The Ladies' Repository, Volume 44A. Tompkins, 1870 |
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Page 13
... stand . Just as if he could control his belief ! His heart was full of bitterness . But when his better mood came , he thought he might , at least , examine the book that was the guide of the professed Christian , and he resolved to do ...
... stand . Just as if he could control his belief ! His heart was full of bitterness . But when his better mood came , he thought he might , at least , examine the book that was the guide of the professed Christian , and he resolved to do ...
Page 15
... stand justified rather than we in the commenda- tion , " Well done , good and faithful servant , thou hast been faithful over a few things ; " while we who have stood in blind confidence , expecting the heavenly gates to open to our ...
... stand justified rather than we in the commenda- tion , " Well done , good and faithful servant , thou hast been faithful over a few things ; " while we who have stood in blind confidence , expecting the heavenly gates to open to our ...
Page 25
... stand in quaintance easily with any man who was not your dictionary ? ” " To be sure , to be sure , ". • all betrothed ; " but as her friend persisted , she let it pass . Marie rode alone to the railroad ; but un- like her friend a few ...
... stand in quaintance easily with any man who was not your dictionary ? ” " To be sure , to be sure , ". • all betrothed ; " but as her friend persisted , she let it pass . Marie rode alone to the railroad ; but un- like her friend a few ...
Page 36
... Stand square on your own feet , and you'll stand safely at least , and almost to a certainty with a good measure of grace . A deep personal realism in you and me and the rest , can alone save social life from being pitiable . This alone ...
... Stand square on your own feet , and you'll stand safely at least , and almost to a certainty with a good measure of grace . A deep personal realism in you and me and the rest , can alone save social life from being pitiable . This alone ...
Page 38
... stand , and make dis- tinctions where there are no differences . We take care of number one ungenteelly . Phari seeism taints our Christianity ; and I fear , if we were to search in some of the churches of the country , we should find ...
... stand , and make dis- tinctions where there are no differences . We take care of number one ungenteelly . Phari seeism taints our Christianity ; and I fear , if we were to search in some of the churches of the country , we should find ...
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ALICE CARY asked Barbadoes beautiful Berthold Auerbach Betsey better Boston Botzen called Camille Desmoulins Castle Ambras child Chloe Christ Christian church comfort cousin Danton dark daugh daughter dear death door dress eyes face faith father feel feet flowers Galoudet girl Girondists give Goethe gone hand happy head heart heaven hour Innsbruck James Freeman Clarke Julia Kate Kufstein labor lady light live look Louise Madelon Marie Martinique ment Merz Miss morning mother mountain nature never night Ortler passed PHOEBE CARY pleasant poor quiet replied rience scene seemed side soon sorrow soul South Tyrol spirit stand stood story sure sweet tell Theism thing thou thought tion trees turn Tyrol Tyrolese Universalist Vienna voice walk whole wife woman words young
Popular passages
Page 224 - I do charge you before the Lord God and his holy angels, that you be lowly, diligent, and tender, fearing God, loving the people, and hating covetousness. Let justice have its impartial course, and the law free passage. Though to your loss, protect no man against it ; for you are not above the law, but the law above you. Live therefore the lives yourselves you would have the people live, and then you have right and boldness to punish the transgressor.
Page 437 - How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, How complicate, how wonderful is man...
Page 307 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Page 227 - He shall not fail nor be discouraged, till he have set judgment in the earth: and -the isles shall wait for his law.
Page 227 - In the days of these kings, saith the prophet Daniel (ii. 44), the God of Heaven shall set up a kingdom which shall never be destroyed...
Page 437 - Distinguished link in being's endless chain! Midway from nothing to the Deity! A beam ethereal, sullied and absorpt! Though sullied and dishonored, still divine! Dim miniature of greatness absolute! An heir of glory! a frail child of dust! Helpless immortal! insect infinite! A worm! a god! I tremble at myself, . And in myself am lost ! at home a stranger, Thought wanders up and down, surprised, aghast, And wondering at her own: how reason reels!
Page 165 - ... perhaps, of half a yard, and of the breadth of two or three yards, stretching along the coast as far as the eye could reach, and always retiring with the water. When this cloud came to be examined, it proved to be nothing else than so much space filled with young shrimps in the act of bounding into the air from the shallow margin of the water, or from the wet sand.
Page 234 - ... the awful power of insight " ; but his mood was always cheerful and equal, and his mind peculiarly healthful, and the airy splendor of his wit and humor was the light of his home. He saw too far to be despondent, though his vivid sympathies and shaping imagination often made him sad in behalf of others. He also perceived morbidness, wherever it existed, instantly, as if by the illumination of his own steady cheer ; and he had the plastic power of putting himself into each person's situation,...
Page 226 - God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise, and the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty...
Page 164 - Walking by the seaside in a calm evening, upon a sandy shore, and with an ebbing tide, I have frequently remarked the appearance of a dark cloud, or rather very thick mist, hanging over the edge of the water, to the height perhaps of half a yard, and of the breadth of two or three yards, stretching along the coast as far as the eye could reach, and always retiring with the water.