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Full view - 1853
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References from web pagesFinal copy-1
Edward B. Hall, Memoir of Mary L. Ware, Wife of Henry Ware, Jr. (Boston: Crosby Nichols, & Co.,. 1853), 25-26. 52. Ibid., 27-28. ...
etd.lib.fsu.edu/ theses/ available/ etd-11122007-220128/ unrestricted/ kih_thesis.pdf Places mentioned in this book Maps KML
 | Exeter - Page 33it was sufficiently great for the safety of so large an assembly of young * He spent two years at Exeter, as teacher in the Academy.more pages: 74 173 268 297 394 397 398 |
| Northampton - Page 200Hall in Northampton, where she wrote her first letter to her husband, containing expressions whose full import we cannot know, but whose intimations ...more pages: 41 184 193 194 203 |
| Cambridge - Page 335Then John and I brought dear father's body to Cambridge in our own carriage ; we could not feel willing to let strangers do any thing in connection ...more pages: 33 237 239 253 260 280 292 312 318 320 |
More | Boston - Page 36Pickard seems never to have had a large property, but was connected with one of the best firms in Boston, and enjoyed a good reputation as a merchant ...more pages: 10 16 33 67 167 203 211 237 328 384 |
| Liverpool - Page 98We go to Liverpool, and probably immediately to London from there. I go with very moderate hopes about seeing the wonders and beauties. ...more pages: 99 123 143 166 211 |
| Dover - Page 211Ware sailed from Boston, with her husband, in the ship Dover, for Liverpool. One of the older children was left at board and in school, ...more pages: 111 112 119 |
| Plymouth - Page 108necessary to return to Broadwater for medical advice, and Mary, who had arranged to meet some of her relations at Plymouth at this time, readily, ...more pages: 105 329 |
| Hingham, Massachusetts - Page 16REMAINING in Boston, with little change, until she was thirteen years of age, Mary Pickard was then taken by her parents to Hingham, Massachusetts, ... |
| London - Page 98We go to Liverpool, and probably immediately to London from there. I go with very moderate hopes about seeing the wonders and beauties. ...more pages: 9 106 114 119 124 135 169 226 233 234 |
| Paris - Page 108R determined to go to Paris, and she accompanied him. But of Paris itself she saw very little, being chiefly devoted to the care of her friend. ...more pages: 230 |
| Brookline - Page 216At Penrith I had an attack similar to that which I had when you were at Brookline with me, which detained us a day ; but, as it rained, ...more pages: 208 |
| New York - Page 392And she wrote of it to Emma, then in New York, who had been her fellow-traveller in England, and whose own health was gently but surely declining. ...more pages: 63 65 180 183 185 193 211 227 287 307 |
| Salisbury - Page 116Wo soon found it was only a subject for laughter ; we had but one resource, which was to send the postboy back to Salisbury for another coach, ...more pages: 114 |
| Naples - Page 226We had almost incessant rain while at Naples, which prevented our doing and seeing as much as we wished ; but the few fine days we had, we enjoyed and ...more pages: 224 225 |
| Baltimore - Page 65A gentleman with whom she was intimate invited her to accompany him to Baltimore, where she had long wished to visit a cousin newly married and ...more pages: 66 67 |
| Rome - Page 224Paine, which she did not finish till after their return to Rome, thus giving some account of their condition in both places.more pages: 214 227 228 229 |
| Abbotsford - Page 218On our way hither from Selkirk, we passed Abbotsford. A motley group of towers and chimneys did it appear ; and it verily made me hold up my head, ... |
| Canterbury - Page 112My cousin was to have met me at Canterbury, but was prevented by the weather. I rode the greater part of the way alone, inside, though the outside was ...more pages: 111 |
| Brattleboro - Page 99Wells, who settled in Brattleboro', Vermont, where she afterward perished by fire. Mary's account of her interview with that excellent. |
| Concord, NH - Page 248Ware made a pedestrian tour, with a friend, to the White Hills ; and, feeling strong enough, engaged to preach on his return at Concord, NH But before ... |
| Southampton - Page 109We were two nights and a day crossing to Southampton, about twice the usual length of the passage, the greater part of the time in a violent storm and ... |
| Framingham, Mass - Page 312Very soon after this, in the summer of 1842, the family left Cambridge ; having fixed upon Framingham, Mass., as their place of retreat, after looking ... |
| Quebec - Page 204Ware set out alone on a horseback journey for his health, riding through New Hampshire and Vermont to Montreal and Quebec, and returning in October. ... |
| Florence - Page 226Rollins, with whom we have been the greater part of the time since we arrived in Florence in November. We are at lodgings with them here, and, as you. |
| Montreal - Page 204Ware set out alone on a horseback journey for his health, riding through New Hampshire and Vermont to Montreal and Quebec, and returning in October. ... |
| Manchester - Page 233He has gone now to Manchester for a few days, and I have come with little Baby from London to stay with a cousin while he is absent. ... |
| Halifax - Page 6He had been active in the Revolutionary war, and was once made prisoner at Halifax, sharing there, it is said, the prison of Ethan Allen. ... |
| York - Page 135Our route lay over a different road from that by which we approached York, and as the day was so fine, wo had a more tolerable ride than I expected. ... |
| Portsmouth - Page 268Ware went to Portsmouth to collect materials for his Memoir of Dr. Parker, intending by the way to go to Exeter. " The day after he went, my Willie, ... |
| Norwich - Page 64scarcely to assure you of the warm affection of your " MLP" The journey to New York, by way of Providence and Norwich, was " a week's work," though it ... |
| Dublin - Page 246DEAR EMMA : — " I have watched you from my working-chair ' out of sight,' as some of my Dublin friends would say ; and now I have taken my desk into ... |
| Ulverstone - Page 130We crossed what are called the Ulverstone and Lancaster Sands to Ulverstone. The shore is very hard at this place, and when the tide is down the ride ... |
Popular passagesWe live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most — feels the noblest — acts the best. Page 88 Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall find rest unto your souls. Page 42 He that loveth houses or land, gold or silver, more than me, is not worthy of me — and he that forsaketh not all that he hath, cannot be my disciple. Page 42 I could not have come at a better time to do good, or a worse for gaining spirits. My aunt's two daughters are married, and live in this village ; one of them, with three children, has a husband at the point of death with a fever; his brother died yesterday of the small-pox, and two of her children have the whooping-cough ; added to this, their whole dependence is upon their own exertions, which are, of course, entirely stopped now. One of the children, a year and a half old, is with the grandmother,... Page 132 Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as little as my bed ; Teach me to die, that so I may Rise glorious at the awful day. Page 9 Penrith, offering to come for me when13' ever I give the word of command ; it is a delightful rest to look forward to, but it will, I fear, be long before I can avail myself of it. The thoughts of home are to me now something like the dreams one has of heaven, in the twilight hours between sleeping and waking ; I dare not form any definite picture, and yet the idea will not be wholly discarded. But with so much around me to make me realize the uncertainty of life, and exposed to actual danger every... Page 146 On a lovely April day, the windows of her jroom all open that she might breathe freely, she looked up at one who entered, and said with a smile, " What a beautiful day to go home ! " Near the end, one at her side said to another, in tears, " How much stronger she is than we are ! " "I am so much nearer the Source of strength, Page 428 I am no advocate for destroying that delicacy which forms, or ought to form, so great a part of the female character. But such a degree of it as is not compatible with sufficient firmness to command one's self in danger, appears to me to be false modesty, or sickly sensibility of soul, beneath the dignity of beings endowed with power for higher feelings. Page 19 She took up her quarters with the poor bereaved mother, and was able to be a great comfort to her, by long talks at night, when all was still, showing her the way to the only true comfort, of which the poor, ill-taught young woman had hitherto known little. At the week's end, however, poor Bessy sickened... Page 140 She never worried. Sudden interruptions, culinary disappointments, " shoals of visitors " with little of preparation, were not allowed to chill her welcome or cloud their enjoyment. There were no apologies at that table. If unexpected guests were not always filled, they were never annoyed, nor suffered to think much about it. - A clergyman, who visited the house often as a student, says of Mrs. Ware : " I remember the wonder I felt at her humility and dignity in welcoming to her table on some occasion... Page 255 Less |
