Ion Lester, by C.H.H.1856 |
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Page 5
... fear is hopeless , so that there is no reason to keep us any longer here , and the little lad himself wishes to be at home , for it is a weary task to travel in search of that health which is denied ; al- though no chance of promoting ...
... fear is hopeless , so that there is no reason to keep us any longer here , and the little lad himself wishes to be at home , for it is a weary task to travel in search of that health which is denied ; al- though no chance of promoting ...
Page 24
... fears ! I should not like to be the innocent means of dis- turbing your peace of mind . I shall now devote my attentions to you void of apprehension . When is Margaret coming back to the Hall ? " " In a week or two . I fancy that you ...
... fears ! I should not like to be the innocent means of dis- turbing your peace of mind . I shall now devote my attentions to you void of apprehension . When is Margaret coming back to the Hall ? " " In a week or two . I fancy that you ...
Page 34
... fear , from some more profitable employment than acting as our guide . " ' Well , I have a little affair to attend to before service do you attend this evening ? because per- haps you would like to wait here until the bell rings , and ...
... fear , from some more profitable employment than acting as our guide . " ' Well , I have a little affair to attend to before service do you attend this evening ? because per- haps you would like to wait here until the bell rings , and ...
Page 38
... fear you would procrastinate until you scarcely cared to re- turn at all . " 66 Ah , I was innocent of that , I was fully con- vinced I had stayed too long , not only because I felt I was neglecting the duties which would be mine at ...
... fear you would procrastinate until you scarcely cared to re- turn at all . " 66 Ah , I was innocent of that , I was fully con- vinced I had stayed too long , not only because I felt I was neglecting the duties which would be mine at ...
Page 41
... fear , but that of death , but it is better thus , and he , dear little lad , will be spared many years of sin and sorrow . " But Mr. Bernard sighed gently , as after a kind farewell to Ion , he entered the Vicarage gate , for the boy ...
... fear , but that of death , but it is better thus , and he , dear little lad , will be spared many years of sin and sorrow . " But Mr. Bernard sighed gently , as after a kind farewell to Ion , he entered the Vicarage gate , for the boy ...
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Common terms and phrases
ALDERSGATE STREET Alice amusement Arabella asked Aunt Philippa baptismal beautiful Bernard better Bishop of Brechin brother brow calm Cambridge Camden Society Carleton Catechism child Christian Church Church of England Clement Morton course dare say dear boy dear Ion dear Margaret dear William deep devotion Dudley earnest earthly evil exclaimed eyes faith fancy Fcap feel garet Georgie Gilbert glad glance hand hear heard heart holy hope Illingham Ion Lester Ion's Jack Jack's James Loudon Ken's knew ladies Lester Court light look Loudon mamma ment mind Miss Pellew Miss Screwback Montague morning morocco never once Owen pale pathy perhaps poor prayer priest quiet replied returned scarcely seemed silent sister smile soul Spencer spirit sure sympathy talking tell thing thought tion tone Tractarian truth turned uttered voice W. F. Hook Westbourne Willie wish words young
Popular passages
Page 151 - Abide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I cannot live ; Abide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die.
Page 303 - I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, 1 knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song ? Long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke ; And the song, from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend.
Page 9 - Peace; come away: the song of woe Is after all an earthly song: Peace; come away: we do him wrong To sing so wildly: let us go. Come; let us go: your cheeks are pale; But half my life I leave behind: Methinks my friend is richly shrined; But I shall pass; my work will fail.
Page 27 - To rest beneath the clover sod, That takes the sunshine and the rains, Or where the kneeling hamlet drains The chalice of the grapes of God...
Page 136 - Oh say not, dream not, heavenly notes To childish ears are vain, That the young mind at random floats, And cannot reach the strain. Dim or unheard, the words may fall, And yet the heaven-taught mind May learn the sacred air, and all The harmony unwind.
Page 251 - Ah ! that day of tears and mourning ! From the dust of earth returning, Man for judgment must prepare him ; Spare, O God, in mercy spare him ! Lord, Who didst our souls redeem, Grant a blessed Requiem. Amen.
Page 203 - I cannot see what flowers are at my feet, Nor what soft incense hangs upon the boughs, But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet...
Page 114 - WHENE'ER goes forth Thy dread command, And my last hour is nigh, Lord, grant me in a Christian land As I was born, to die. I pray not, Lord, that friends may be Or kindred standing by, Choice blessing ! which I leave to Thee, To give me, or deny.
Page 191 - THE world's a room of sickness, where each heart Knows its own anguish and unrest ; The truest wisdom there, and noblest art, Is his who skills of comfort best ; Whom by the softest step and gentlest tone Enfeebled spirits own, And love to raise the languid eye, When, like an angel's wing, they feel him fleeting by...