Susan Harvey: Confirmation |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 4
... turned his head , and was much surprised to see poor Susan . He was a man of a harsh , severe character ; and Su- san , as she met his eye , shrunk before it as she had been used to do . " Susan , child , " he said , in a kinder tone ...
... turned his head , and was much surprised to see poor Susan . He was a man of a harsh , severe character ; and Su- san , as she met his eye , shrunk before it as she had been used to do . " Susan , child , " he said , in a kinder tone ...
Page 10
... turned her out of doors ; and the other sister , though not so disreputable in her conduct as the elder one , was very idle , and unwilling to exert herself to keep things in proper order in her father's house , so that they soon became ...
... turned her out of doors ; and the other sister , though not so disreputable in her conduct as the elder one , was very idle , and unwilling to exert herself to keep things in proper order in her father's house , so that they soon became ...
Page 11
... turned , and she knew if they could be told how ill she was , they would not fail to feel for her ; but she also knew the great dislike both her fa- ther and sister had to ask the clergyman to come ; and though the request was ever on ...
... turned , and she knew if they could be told how ill she was , they would not fail to feel for her ; but she also knew the great dislike both her fa- ther and sister had to ask the clergyman to come ; and though the request was ever on ...
Page 26
... turned over and over in her mind what would be the best plan ; and at last she determined that it could not be so right to mention it to any one as to her minister ; and so the next time he came , she asked him to take charge of her ...
... turned over and over in her mind what would be the best plan ; and at last she determined that it could not be so right to mention it to any one as to her minister ; and so the next time he came , she asked him to take charge of her ...
Page 45
... turning their minds to what was to come . In this , perhaps , there seemed some pro- spect of her prayers being granted , at least with regard to her father ; for though he was still a man with a proud heart , there was a considerable ...
... turning their minds to what was to come . In this , perhaps , there seemed some pro- spect of her prayers being granted , at least with regard to her father ; for though he was still a man with a proud heart , there was a considerable ...
Common terms and phrases
able to go anxiety awoke became bert better Bishop Bishop's voice blessing Body and Blood calm carried down stairs Catechism chancel CHAPTER child church Confirmation cough countenance dear missis dear mistress eyes father and sister fear feeling Fetter Lane gently girls give glad hands heard heart Holy Communion Holy Spirit hymn Ill as poor keep kind knew little Susan looked Lord Martha brought Mary Parker Mary Wilson ment mind Miss Herbert lent morning mother never night nine o'clock painful pale passed pleasure poor Susan pray prayers promises psalms quiet sleep quired refreshed rest Russell and Mary Sarah Russell Saviour scarcely school-hours seemed send to ask sitting sometimes soon strength sunk Susan felt Susan Harvey talk tell thank Thee thing thought that perhaps tion to-day told unable walk weak week whilst wish Woodend young persons
Popular passages
Page 48 - DEFEND, O Lord, this thy child [or this thy servant] with thy heavenly grace, that he may continue thine for ever; and daily increase in thy Holy Spirit, more and more, until he come unto thy everlasting kingdom.
Page 3 - LEAD, Kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on! The night is dark, and I am far from home! Lead Thou me on. Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene — one step enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on. I loved to choose and see my path, but now Lead Thou me on!
Page 14 - Sweet nurslings of the vernal skies, Bathed in soft airs, and fed with dew, What more than magic in you lies, To fill the heart's fond view? In childhood's sports, companions gay, In sorrow, on Life's downward way, How soothing! in our last decay Memorials prompt and true. Relics ye are of Eden's bowers, As pure, as fragrant, and as fair, As when ye crowned the sunshine hours Of happy wanderers there.
Page 21 - Yes verily; and by God's help so I will. And I heartily thank our heavenly Father, that he hath called me to this state of salvation, through Jesus Christ our Saviour. And I pray unto God to give me his grace, that I may continue in the same unto my life's end.
Page 37 - He lead the way, To suffer and obey. Blest they, whom God above Doth bind with cords of love : Them shall the heavenly Bridegroom own, In soul and body one. This union grant to me Thrice Holy, One and Three : Ye fill the universe so wide, But with the meek abide ! AT MIDNIGHT.
Page 25 - I cannot skill of these my ways. CHARMS AND KNOTS. WHO read a Chapter when they rise, Shall ne'er be troubled with ill eyes. A poor man's rod, when thou dost ride, Is both a weapon and a guide. Who shuts his hand, hath lost his gold ! Who opens it, hath it twice told.
Page 40 - LORD my God, do Thou Thy holy will— I will lie still — I will not stir, lest I forsake Thine arm, And break the charm, Which lulls me, clinging to my Father's breast, In perfect rest.
Page 44 - O'er leaf and wave ; A calm undressing, all so silently, For calmness of the grave, Unrepining. 'Tis thus when, all its wanderings past, On the still tide The bark doth hang its idle sail at last, And like a shadow glide Into its rest. The noiseless brook its banks along Winds like a lake, Save stilly heard a rippling under-song, Whose passing eddies make Silence more still. Upon the dread and...
Page 29 - O bounteous Love of GOD ! O range immense Of mercy free, and prompt munificence ! To Thee devotion hies and memory steals, And the lone heart its bitterness reveals ; To Thee, O...