Neddy Bruce, with poems English and Scotch1881 |
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Página 14
... Mary and Willie . Mary was twelve years of age , and was already beginning to display — unmarred by appearing habits of silly gossip , and false notions of life - those graces which speedily captivate the beholder , and lend an almost ...
... Mary and Willie . Mary was twelve years of age , and was already beginning to display — unmarred by appearing habits of silly gossip , and false notions of life - those graces which speedily captivate the beholder , and lend an almost ...
Página 16
... Mary , and mamma , and you , papa , and everybody . " you " You ought to ask Him again , dear , and tell Him why wish to see Him , " said his mamma encouragingly . " Shall I ask Him sincerely then to come to - morrow ? I mean really ...
... Mary , and mamma , and you , papa , and everybody . " you " You ought to ask Him again , dear , and tell Him why wish to see Him , " said his mamma encouragingly . " Shall I ask Him sincerely then to come to - morrow ? I mean really ...
Página 17
... Mary also was pleased , although her years in seniority had very justly raised within her some doubts as to the nature of the expected visit . The hours at last shaded into twilight , and thence into darkness ; and when the evening ...
... Mary also was pleased , although her years in seniority had very justly raised within her some doubts as to the nature of the expected visit . The hours at last shaded into twilight , and thence into darkness ; and when the evening ...
Página 22
... Mary and Willie had risen somewhat earlier than usual that morning , and they dressed and chattered so long that their attendant was nearly tired of them . Breakfast was , rather than anything else , a disagreeable ordeal , they were so ...
... Mary and Willie had risen somewhat earlier than usual that morning , and they dressed and chattered so long that their attendant was nearly tired of them . Breakfast was , rather than anything else , a disagreeable ordeal , they were so ...
Página 23
... Mary ? " said Willie , as he finished his morning lessons . " Perhaps , " he continued , " he may bring Jesus with him . " " Possibly he may , " replied Mary , doubtfully ; " and he may be different altogether from what you think ...
... Mary ? " said Willie , as he finished his morning lessons . " Perhaps , " he continued , " he may bring Jesus with him . " " Possibly he may , " replied Mary , doubtfully ; " and he may be different altogether from what you think ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ACROSTIC auld beaming beautiful sea blessed bread which perisheth bright bright promise brow Canongate country or faith Craigour Hall dark dear death Denison divine doon doth dream drink E'en earth earthly Edward Bruce fair faith to defy father flowers frae friends gentle sister Peace glory God's grace grave guest Hail our gentle hame Happy Land Hardcastle hath heart heaven holy Jesus JOHN HEYWOOD lassie life's look mamma Mary maun midst Miss Lydia Miss Spearwinkle Monody morning ne'er neath Neddy Bruce Never mind nigh o'er Onward through brief papa precious rest round Sabbath Saviour seem'd shining sing slumbers smile soon sorrow soul Sunday school Susan sweet tell thee thine things thou thought Thraldom in country thro truth Twas warl weary Willie winds yonder youth
Pasajes populares
Página 41 - There fragrant flowers immortal bloom, And joys supreme are given ; There rays divine...
Página 41 - Tis found above — in heaven. There is a soft, a downy bed, 'Tis fair as breath of even ; A couch for weary mortals spread, Where they may rest the aching head, And find repose...
Página 28 - God is a Spirit, infinite, eternal, and unchangeable, in his being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness, and truth.
Página 17 - I stand at the door and knock : if any man hear my voice, and opeu the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me ;
Página 20 - ... been washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb.
Página 106 - Ah ! sad is thy state, And dark is thy path ; Yet it is not too late To flee from God's wrath. Though by thy own story, Thou ow'st not the world, For forgetting His glory, His fury is hurl'd. Make haste to the Cross, Tis better than gold ; Who fails it his loss Can never be told.
Página 105 - MERCHANT. I. SURROUNDED with fears, In darkness I seem; Fast falling, my tears Out-gush like a stream. My conscience is stinging, And will not be still ; For to self I am clinging, With all my self-will. What, then, must I do ? I cannot...
Página 38 - Father, which hath sent me, draw him. Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out.