What people are saying - Write a reviewWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Related books
Common terms and phrasesamongst animals appeared Baden beautiful better body called carbonic acid carpels cause character child Christian classes cold Danube death earth Ebenezer Elliott England English evil eyes famine father feeling flowers friends garden George Sand give Globe Theatre Goodwyn Barmby green hand happy heard heart hour Howitt human influence interest Ireland Irish labour lady land living London look Lord Mary Howitt master means ment mind misery moral morning mother nature never night noble Odenwald once persons Peter Winch poet poor present rich RICHARD HOWITT round society spirit stamens street things thou thought thousand tion town trade truth village Walachia whilst whole William William Howitt William Lovett winter woman words young Popular passagesPage 315 - sensible, by its fleeting beauties, of the fleeting time; but summer is the season of fullblown enjoyment, and let us now enjoy it. The great, wise monarch of Jerusalem exclaimed, in reviewing these very things, " Come on, therefore, let us enjoy the good things that are present, and let us speedily Page 315 - the creatures, like as in youth. Let us fill ourselves with costly wine, and ointments, and let no flower of the spring pass by us. Let us crown Page 110 - heart by causeless, wanton malice wrung, By blockheads' daring into madness stung; His well-won bays, than life itself more dear, By miscreants torn, who ne'er one sprig must wear; Foiled, bleeding, tortured, in the unequal strife, The hapless Page 174 - are doomed to be overthrown by that universal law of progress, which will not, and cannot, be resisted. It is idle to complain of that inevitable tendency. Whatever is imperfect, " Waits its doom from that great law Which makes the past time serve to-day ; And fresher life the world will draw From its decay." Of well-directed and ill-directed labour and capital, Page 236 - Southwood Smith ; secondly, in the following year, by Dr. Southwood Smith; thirdly, by the Committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the Health of Towns Page 44 - bore the highest testimony to his ability when he said, " Sivajee was a great captain, and the only man who has had the management to raise a new kingdom while I have been endeavouring to destroy the ancient sovereignties of India. My armies have been employed against him for nineteen years, yet, nevertheless, his State has always Page 5 - will support in its pulpit an able teacher of righteousness;—so that on every Sabbath morning, the chime on one hill should answer to the chime on another, round the earth's broad circumference, and the voice of prayer, and the song of praise should ascend, like Page 294 - you nothing but labour and poverty in this world, which you are obliged to submit to, as it is His will that it should be so. Take care that you do not fret or murmur, grumble or repine, at your condition, for this will not only Page 294 - there is this great comfort in it, that if you bear it patiently, and leave your cause in the hands of God, He will reward you for it in Heaven ; and the punishment you suffer unjustly here shall turn to your exceeding great glory hereafter. Page 294 - Now, when correction is given you, you either deserve it or you do not deserve it ; but whether you really deserve or not, it is your duty, and Almighty God requires, that you bear it patiently. You may perhaps think that this is References from web pagesCollection Development Department-Women's Studies: All Print and ... Bibliographic information |