Sketches from a youthful circle [by A. Taylor].Harvey and Darton, 1834 - 243 pages |
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Page 16
... felt rather gloomy during the first few days ; and one day , feeling particularly sad , I thought I never should be happy at school , and could think of no relief , but indulging in what I called << a good cry . " Just then , however ...
... felt rather gloomy during the first few days ; and one day , feeling particularly sad , I thought I never should be happy at school , and could think of no relief , but indulging in what I called << a good cry . " Just then , however ...
Page 19
... felt to cry ; but she found that immediate employment removed the difficulty . She now began to take an interest in what was passing around her , and her smiling countenance , and light buoyant step , soon showed how well the remedy had ...
... felt to cry ; but she found that immediate employment removed the difficulty . She now began to take an interest in what was passing around her , and her smiling countenance , and light buoyant step , soon showed how well the remedy had ...
Page 23
... felt great interest in all that concerned her . The little girl , on her part , repaid Miss Wilmot's kindness with the most ardent affection of her young heart , manifesting it every day by a thousand of those trifling but fond ...
... felt great interest in all that concerned her . The little girl , on her part , repaid Miss Wilmot's kindness with the most ardent affection of her young heart , manifesting it every day by a thousand of those trifling but fond ...
Page 41
... felt this to be a task requiring much prudence and dis- crimination , and always endeavoured to intro- duce religious conversation in such a manner as would be likely to interest rather than to weary . Having stated thus much of Miss ...
... felt this to be a task requiring much prudence and dis- crimination , and always endeavoured to intro- duce religious conversation in such a manner as would be likely to interest rather than to weary . Having stated thus much of Miss ...
Page 45
... felt interested in the important question . Emily's religious educa- tion would have led her at any time to give an assent to such remarks as a matter of course ; but there was something in what Miss Winder- mere had said , which really ...
... felt interested in the important question . Emily's religious educa- tion would have led her at any time to give an assent to such remarks as a matter of course ; but there was something in what Miss Winder- mere had said , which really ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
admiration affectionate amusements ance anxious beautiful began better blessing Caroline cause character Charlotte cheerful child companions dear Charlotte dear girl dear mamma dear Mary Ann dear Miss Windermere delight dermere dislike disposition duties Emily Emily's endeavoured engaged enter feel felt flowers fond Frances garden glad happy heard heart hope hour improve interest Jesus kind laugh lessons little Ellen little girl little Mary look Louisa Lucy ma'am Maria Matilda mind minute Miss Lindsay Miss W Miss Wilmot Miss Win Miss Winder morning natural never offended panions passed perhaps play pleasant pleasure pray pupils racter religion remark remember replied ridicule Saviour school-room seek smile sometimes soon Sophia sorry speak spirit sure tell temper thing thought trifling unkind unto vexation vexed walk Windermere's wish wrong young friends young ladies young readers
Fréquemment cités
Page 84 - And thou, Solomon my son, know thou the God of thy father, and serve him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind: for the Lord searcheth all hearts, and understandeth all the imaginations of the thoughts: if thou seek him, he will be found of thee; but if thou forsake him, he will cast thee off for ever.
Page 90 - His going forth is from the end of the heaven, and his circuit unto the ends of it : and there is nothing hid from the heat thereof.
Page 132 - Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me ; for I am meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall find rest unto your souls.
Page 87 - Mr. Oglethorp you know went so far as to begin settling a colony without negroes, but at length the voice of those villains prevailed who sell their country and their God for gold, who laugh at human nature and compassion, and defy all religion but that of getting money. It is certainly our duty to do all in our power to check this growing evil, and something may be done by spreading those tracts which place it in a true light. But I fear it will not be stopped till all the kingdoms of this earth...
Page 118 - But seek ye FIRST the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all other things shall be added unto you ? Dare you believe this promise or not ? I DARE : and will act accordingly, by God's assistance.
Page 92 - Wilt thou not from this time say unto me, My Father, thou art the guide of my youth ?" And while love bends, it does not break the will.
Page 68 - beating our fellows,' if not allowing their corruptions ? What can be interpreted 'eating and drinking with the drunken,' if not spending our lives in indolence and pleasure ? But God will come on a day when we look not for him, and in an hour when we are not aware.
Page 140 - Do unto others as ye would they should do unto you, intolerance would never have reared its ensanguined crest to affright the children of men.
Page 123 - ... mercies for which we have prayed, we have reason to hope that he has sent them in answer to our prayers.] Whatever may be our opinion respecting this, it becomes us to consider, II. The improvement we should make of them — Every mercy from God is an additional obligation to love and serve him — [God has commanded us to love him with all our heart: and he is worthy of our supreme regard on account of the perfections of his nature, and the dispensations of his grace. But he is also to be loved...
Page 214 - ... Young Ensign Day — this is all I can tell you on this Subject until Mr FitzGerald Comes in — I was Surprized this Morning by Mr Roberts Coming to ask my Leave for going to Boston, he knowing very well, the Situation we are in for want of officers, he is a very smart Clever Young man, and I told him I should be glad to do any thing in my power to Serve him, but that it was Entirely out of my power to grant him Leave to go there Espescialy as Mr Hamilton is going to Leave us. He went off Seemingly...