The Lady of the Manor, 5. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
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Page 89
... fear that what I have heard has not taken such hold of my mind as it ought to do . If indeed the good branch has been grafted in my heart , which I much fear is not the case , the lower branches in the old stock have not yet been pruned ...
... fear that what I have heard has not taken such hold of my mind as it ought to do . If indeed the good branch has been grafted in my heart , which I much fear is not the case , the lower branches in the old stock have not yet been pruned ...
Page 94
... fear of God : for , as man loves rewards , and dreads punishment , he would naturally fear him who , he is ha- bitually persuaded , is both able and willing to punish the guilty ; and thus the fear of God will become the beginning of ...
... fear of God : for , as man loves rewards , and dreads punishment , he would naturally fear him who , he is ha- bitually persuaded , is both able and willing to punish the guilty ; and thus the fear of God will become the beginning of ...
Page 148
... Fear which is the Beginning of Wis- dom . " O THOU infinitely great , incomprehensible , and glorious Lord God Almighty , we humbly beseech thee to inspire our minds with the continual sense of thy presence . The fear of thee is indeed ...
... Fear which is the Beginning of Wis- dom . " O THOU infinitely great , incomprehensible , and glorious Lord God Almighty , we humbly beseech thee to inspire our minds with the continual sense of thy presence . The fear of thee is indeed ...
Other editions - View all
The Lady of the Manor: Being a Series of Conversations on the Subject of ... Sherwood No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affection appeared beautiful Belinda beloved Berkshire blessed brother Caroline carriage cerning character child Christian circumstances Clermont comte consequence continued conversation countenance cousin creature daugh daughter dear desire divine divine grace dreadful duty elegant Emmeline endeavoured England entered Eusebius expressed eyes father feelings felt gentleman glory grandmother habits hand happy heard heart Henrietta Henry Selwyn Herefordshire honour husband idea instantly kind kitchen Laura living looked Lord lovely Lucy Lucy manner mean ment Millennium Hall mind mother neighbours never occasion old lady Palais Royal parents parlour parterres passed Pastors and Masters perhaps persons Pont Neuf poor possessed present racter rectory religion remark replied respect returned Rosemont Sally scene seemed selfish Selina servant sister smiling soon speak spirit Squire tears tender thee Theodore thing thou thought tion took Victor Virginie walk window young lady