The Greatest is Charity. A Series of Eight Stories, Etc1872 |
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Page 159
... Jane to dress you . " When Eleanor , looking humbled but happy , was laid , as usual , on the sofa in the evening , the boys came and kissed her with quiet affection ; while Rosa stood by her side , and Edith , who seemed only too happy ...
... Jane to dress you . " When Eleanor , looking humbled but happy , was laid , as usual , on the sofa in the evening , the boys came and kissed her with quiet affection ; while Rosa stood by her side , and Edith , who seemed only too happy ...
Page 164
... Jane Brent spoke , she felt that no money could make amends for such a trial as Mrs. Seymour's . She prevented her daughter , however , from replying , by saying , " Go on with your sweeping , Polly ; there's all those stockings ...
... Jane Brent spoke , she felt that no money could make amends for such a trial as Mrs. Seymour's . She prevented her daughter , however , from replying , by saying , " Go on with your sweeping , Polly ; there's all those stockings ...
Page 165
... his usually buoyant spirit . Jane Brent could not be called an irreligious woman ; she was a good wife and mother , and had learnt enough of the doctrines and precepts of religion , while housemaid at the DARK DAYS . 165.
... his usually buoyant spirit . Jane Brent could not be called an irreligious woman ; she was a good wife and mother , and had learnt enough of the doctrines and precepts of religion , while housemaid at the DARK DAYS . 165.
Page 166
... Jane the idea of religion as a soother and brightener of earth's sorrows was unknown . She was like one walking along a road on a dark night , and never looking up to see the bright stars shining in the sky . She knew nothing of the ...
... Jane the idea of religion as a soother and brightener of earth's sorrows was unknown . She was like one walking along a road on a dark night , and never looking up to see the bright stars shining in the sky . She knew nothing of the ...
Page 167
... Jane Brent sunk into a chair with the fatal message in her hand , unable to open it . Polly looked at her with terror . " You open it , " whispered the boy ; " perhaps ' tisn't so bad as she thinks . " " Mother , may I open it ? " she ...
... Jane Brent sunk into a chair with the fatal message in her hand , unable to open it . Polly looked at her with terror . " You open it , " whispered the boy ; " perhaps ' tisn't so bad as she thinks . " " Mother , may I open it ? " she ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alice asked Aubrey aunt baby Bible breakfast Brent bright brother Carleton carriage CHAPTER Charity child Clara cloth cousin croquet Crystal Palace daughter dear door Dora dress Edith Eleanor exclaimed eyes face father fear fellow Felton Frank Fred Frontispiece gentle George George Carleton Gerty glad governess Grace Gracy half-sovereign hand happy heard heart Helen hope Horace Jane Jessie Jessie Ward Jessie's jolly Julia Julia Grant Kate kissed knew Laura little girl look Lucy Mabel Maitland mamma Merton Minnie Miss Ethel Miss Rivers Miss Wilson morning mother Nelly never Norton nurse nursery Oliver Cromwell Olivia pale papa Parkham polite Polly poor pray Rachel rector remember replied rose Sarah Sarah Mills school-room schoolfellows seated sister sorry spoke stood sure talk tears tell temper there's thought told uncle voice walk Ward words young lady
Popular passages
Page 261 - And Paul said, I would to God, that not only thou, but also all that hear me this day, were both almost, and altogether such as I am, except these bonds.
Page 44 - He that spared not his own Son, but gave him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?
Page 349 - We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord. That it may please thee to succour, help, and comfort, all that are in danger, necessity, and tribulation...
Page 259 - And he communed with them, saying, If it be your mind that I should bury my dead out of my sight; hear me, and intreatfor me to Ephron the son 9.
Page 401 - KATIE'S WORK. By Emma Marshall. Frontispiece, iSmo, cloth. THINGS OF EVERY-DAY USE: What they Are, Where they Come From, and How they are Made. i2mo, cloth. LYRICS FOR LITTLE ONES. iSmo, cloth. KIRTON'S TEMPERANCE TALES, including
Page 260 - And as they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned ? 26 When the centurion heard that, he went and told the chief captain, saying, Take heed what thou doest ; for this man is a Roman.
Page 297 - The autumn day died. The sullen clouds dropped scattered rain. The red leaves were blown in millions by the wind. The little houses on either side the road were dark, for the dwellers in them dared not show any light that might be a star to allure to them the footsteps of their foes. Bernadou sat with his arms on the table, and his head resting on them. Margot nursed her son : Reine Allix prayed. Suddenly in the street without there was the sound of many feet of horses and of men, the shouting of...
Page vii - And doubtless the answer of every serious and reflecting mind must be, that in 'pure and undefiled religion,' in 'loving the Lord our God with all our heart, with all our mind, with all our soul, and with all our strength...
Page vi - And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing.