Familiar Scenes, Histories, and Reflectionsauthor annd sold, 1814 - 166 pages |
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Page 5
... thought I , you are no subject for the sons of con- solation . " You have heard religious talk to no purpose , " said I , " if you are not sensible of the awful state of sin in which you are involved , and afraid of the consequences ...
... thought I , you are no subject for the sons of con- solation . " You have heard religious talk to no purpose , " said I , " if you are not sensible of the awful state of sin in which you are involved , and afraid of the consequences ...
Page 8
... satisfactory account . " I thought ' twas a great thing , " resumed she , " to marry a scholar , for , Sir , my husband was sent to a very topping school , and stayed there till he was fourteen or CHAP II Visit to the Workhouse.
... satisfactory account . " I thought ' twas a great thing , " resumed she , " to marry a scholar , for , Sir , my husband was sent to a very topping school , and stayed there till he was fourteen or CHAP II Visit to the Workhouse.
Page 9
... thought ' twas a great thing to marry a scholar , and he didn't mind my not being one too , because ( though you would'nt think it now may be ) I had a pretty face . All the gentry about employed him to make wigs and dress hair , and a ...
... thought ' twas a great thing to marry a scholar , and he didn't mind my not being one too , because ( though you would'nt think it now may be ) I had a pretty face . All the gentry about employed him to make wigs and dress hair , and a ...
Page 12
... thought how it would be when I saw her gabbling at such a rate , it always sets her off ; and ' tis not for such as her to ask money of gentle folks - she's allowed some every week by Madam Goodall . Nobody thinks of me , though I have ...
... thought how it would be when I saw her gabbling at such a rate , it always sets her off ; and ' tis not for such as her to ask money of gentle folks - she's allowed some every week by Madam Goodall . Nobody thinks of me , though I have ...
Page 21
... thought have its full influence on the mind of every poor believer , who may read this page , and help him to wait patiently , as well as to hope quietly for the salvation of his God . CHAP . IV . Character of Mr. Peach . PASSING 21.
... thought have its full influence on the mind of every poor believer , who may read this page , and help him to wait patiently , as well as to hope quietly for the salvation of his God . CHAP . IV . Character of Mr. Peach . PASSING 21.
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Familiar Scenes, Histories, and Reflections (Classic Reprint) Harriet Corp No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance afflicted amongst better Bible Blacksmith blessing called CHAP character Christian church Church of England conversation cottage daughter disposition dress duty effect Elizabeth Elizabeth Brown enquire evil exclaimed father favour feel Gaffer gentleman grace Haunted House hear heard heart heaven holy Holy Spirit hope humble Humphrey Preach knew lady lived look Lord Lord's Lord's prayer low company Mary Smith Mason master means ment mind minister mistress mother never observed occasion parish Peach person pious pleased poor neighbours praise pray prayer proved public-house readers reason religion religious replied respect returned rolling stone Scriptures seemed servants shewed sincere soon soul Spade spirit suppose sure talk temper temptation thing thought told took truth Turk's-head turned twas understanding vile body wife wise wish word work-house worldly young
Popular passages
Page 85 - Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God : for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man : but every man is tempted, when he is drawn away of his own lust, and enticed.
Page 130 - Cast thy bread upon the waters, and thou shalt find it after many days.
Page 130 - So, whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God.
Page 17 - If ye, being evil, know how to give good things to your children ; how much more shall your Father which is in heaven, give good things to them that ask him ? Matt.
Page 81 - Mark the observation," said he, " from the youngest present, only six years old ; for it explains the nature of prayer, of which, perhaps, some of you are ignorant. Many persons repeat words, who never prayed in their lives. My dear boy, I am very glad to find you were afraid to say to God what you could not say truly from your heart : but you may beg of him to give you submission to his will.
Page 81 - The little mourner hastily turned round, and looking at me, exclaimed, " I could not say, Thy will be done,
Page 66 - ... the knowledge of the Lord ' will cover the earth, as the waters cover the sea.
Page 80 - I began experimentally to perceive our Lord's meaning, when he says, ' Except ye receive the kingdom of heaven as a little child, ye shall in no wise enter therein.
Page 81 - I took him by the hand, and pointing to his schoolfellows, "Mark this observation," said I, "from the youngest present, only six years old, for it explains the nature of prayer, of which perhaps some of you are ignorant ; many persons repeat words, who never prayed in their lives. My dear boy, I am very glad to find you were afraid to say to God what you could not say truly from your heart ; but you may beg of him to give you submission to...