Margaret and Henrietta |
From inside the book
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Page 25
... Stone , * of St. Paul's church . His conversation was very solemn , and adapted to her situation . She listened with the deepest attention , and fixed her expressive eyes upon him , every moment he was speaking . He prayed with her ...
... Stone , * of St. Paul's church . His conversation was very solemn , and adapted to her situation . She listened with the deepest attention , and fixed her expressive eyes upon him , every moment he was speaking . He prayed with her ...
Page 26
... conversant with her Bible . Miss IH tells me she never knew a young person so attached to the Bible and prayer - book as she has been during the sum- mer . The Rev. Mr. Stone visits her every day 26 MARGARET AND HENRIETTA .
... conversant with her Bible . Miss IH tells me she never knew a young person so attached to the Bible and prayer - book as she has been during the sum- mer . The Rev. Mr. Stone visits her every day 26 MARGARET AND HENRIETTA .
Page 27
Lydia Howard Sigourney. mer . The Rev. Mr. Stone visits her every day . She asked him this morning how we could know if our hearts were changed . He ex- plained it to her understanding , and asked her many questions . He afterwards ...
Lydia Howard Sigourney. mer . The Rev. Mr. Stone visits her every day . She asked him this morning how we could know if our hearts were changed . He ex- plained it to her understanding , and asked her many questions . He afterwards ...
Page 29
... Stone . Her mother had gone to lie down . ventured into the room , unperceived by Mar- garet . She had prevailed upon the person who attended her , to turn the corner of the curtain so as to admit a little light . Her pale wan face was ...
... Stone . Her mother had gone to lie down . ventured into the room , unperceived by Mar- garet . She had prevailed upon the person who attended her , to turn the corner of the curtain so as to admit a little light . Her pale wan face was ...
Page 30
... Stone by his intercourse with her during her illness , is thus narrated by his own pen . " My acquaintance with Margaret enables me to bear testimony to the striking fidelity of the accounts given of her by others . Well do I remember ...
... Stone by his intercourse with her during her illness , is thus narrated by his own pen . " My acquaintance with Margaret enables me to bear testimony to the striking fidelity of the accounts given of her by others . Well do I remember ...
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Common terms and phrases
affec affection affectionate affliction AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY anxious asked attention beautiful beloved bereaved Bible blessed Boston calm cheer child Christ comfort conversation countenance dear Margaret Dear mother death delight desire early earnest earth emaciated eternal expression eyes faith father feared feel fond friends garet gentle grace grave happy Hartford hath heal heart is fixed heaven heavenly HENRIETTA FLOWER holy hope impressed infancy kingdom of heaven letter look Lord loveliness lovely sisters MARGARET AND HENRIETTA Massachusetts mind Miss H mourn never night pain peace peated perfectly perusal piano piety pillow pleasant pray prayer Psalm Redeemer religious remarkable replied sanctifying grace Saviour scarcely Scripture seemed sickness soon sorrow soul spirit studies Suffer Suffer little children Sweet sisters teachers tears tender thought tion tionate trust unearthly unto utter Wheaton wish words writes young lady
Popular passages
Page 15 - This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that JESUS CHRIST came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief.
Page 15 - Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call upon him while he is near...
Page 25 - THERE is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign ; Eternal day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. 2 There everlasting spring abides, And never-fading flowers ; Death, like a narrow sea, divides This heavenly land from ours. 3 Bright fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green ; So to the Jews fair Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between.
Page 61 - Is it well with thee ? is it well with thy husband ? is it well with the child ? And she answered, It is well.
Page 67 - ... his ways are not as our ways, nor his thoughts as our thoughts.
Page 73 - I paused where two sweet sisters lay In death's unbroken rest. There was a marble seat Beside that couch of clay, Where oft the mournful mother sat To pluck the weeds away, And bless each infant bud, And every blossom fair, That breathed a sign of fragrance round The idols of her care.
Page 76 - They're here in this turfed bed — those tender forms, So kindly cherished, and so fondly loved, They're here — Sweet Sisters ! pleasant in their lives, And not in death divided. Sure tis meet, Each blooming one, should linger here, and learn, How quick the transit to the silent tomb. 158. Forgive O Lord ! the parents wish, That Death had spared their son, And help them from their hearts to say,
Page 73 - mid the hallowed mound With velvet verdure dressed, I paused where two sweet sisters lay In death's unbroken rest. There was a marble seat Beside that couch of clay, Where oft the mournful mother...
Page 35 - I think I have in my affliction, that I can say, unless thy law had been my delight, I should have perished in my trouble.
Page 78 - Ye no more shall see them bearing Pangs that woke the dovelike moan, Still for your affliction caring, Though forgetful of their own. Ere the bitter cup they tasted Which the hand of care doth bring ; Ere the glittering pearls were wasted From glad childhood's fairy string...