Influence: A Moral Tale for Young PeopleHatchard&Son, 1822 |
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Page 4
... never see him again . " Herbert went to her , and affectionately endeavoured to offer consolation , by re- minding her that they would still be many weeks together . " Let us not then , Ellen , " said he , “ make duty a painful task ...
... never see him again . " Herbert went to her , and affectionately endeavoured to offer consolation , by re- minding her that they would still be many weeks together . " Let us not then , Ellen , " said he , “ make duty a painful task ...
Page 8
... never seen you look so serious be- fore . " 66 Because , " replied Ellen , startled , " I have never before thought so seriously on a serious subject . " " And what may that subject be ? " said Louis . " The Lord's supper , " replied ...
... never seen you look so serious be- fore . " 66 Because , " replied Ellen , startled , " I have never before thought so seriously on a serious subject . " " And what may that subject be ? " said Louis . " The Lord's supper , " replied ...
Page 15
... never- failing guide , and let it be to us a " sealed book ? " Take it , and earnestly pray that it may turn your self - willed heart to the wis- dom of the just , and that finally , by the in- fluence of its holy precepts , you may be ...
... never- failing guide , and let it be to us a " sealed book ? " Take it , and earnestly pray that it may turn your self - willed heart to the wis- dom of the just , and that finally , by the in- fluence of its holy precepts , you may be ...
Page 16
... never seek them in vain at St. Llenard's Priory , where at all times and in all circumstances , she should be received and welcomed as a second child . The arrival of Lady Warton and her young guests here put an end to the sub- ject ...
... never seek them in vain at St. Llenard's Priory , where at all times and in all circumstances , she should be received and welcomed as a second child . The arrival of Lady Warton and her young guests here put an end to the sub- ject ...
Page 25
... never before seriously considered the question ; but in truth your arguments in its favor are powerful , and henceforth I will consider myself bound to support it . In surety of which , " added he , giving five pounds to Miss Aubrey ...
... never before seriously considered the question ; but in truth your arguments in its favor are powerful , and henceforth I will consider myself bound to support it . In surety of which , " added he , giving five pounds to Miss Aubrey ...
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Common terms and phrases
affection affectionate affliction assured believe better blessings cheerful child Chilwood christian cing claim Clergyman's daughter comfort countenance Darnford dear Ellen death delight divine grace duty earthly endeavoured excited exclaimed Ellen fancy feelings felt Fleet Street Frederic George Melford girl Grentham hand happy heard heart Heaven Hereford Hermitage hope immediately India Infl Irwyn Jews kindness knew Lady Catherine Lady Selliston Lady Warton Ladyship Laylands leave live Llenard's look Louis Lymington Lyna mamma meet ment mercy mind Miss Herald morning mother neglected ness never offered painful pantomime peace pleasure poor Ellen promised Rancy received regret religion remained remember replied Caroline replied Ellen replied Herbert replied Miss Aubrey rest Russell sacred scarcely Shanklin sigh silently smile soon sorrow spirit subdued sure syren tears thing thought tion Warminster weak wish young
Popular passages
Page 24 - Jerusalem, which shall never hold their peace day nor night : ye that make mention of the Lord, keep not silence, and give him no rest, till he establish, and till he make Jerusalem a praise in the earth.
Page 248 - But seek ye FIRST the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all other things shall be added unto you ? Dare you believe this promise or not ? I DARE : and will act accordingly, by God's assistance.
Page 148 - The irresistible power and inflexible justice of Christ's kingdom are signified by his " ruling with a " rod of iron ;" the impotence of those who presume to oppose him, is compared to that of " a potter's " vessel," which must fly in pieces at the first stroke of the iron rod. The power of Christ will be manifested in all, by the destruction either of sin, or the sinner. The hearts which now yield to the impressions of his Spirit, are broken only in order to be formed anew, and to become vessels...
Page 248 - Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, London. This book should be returned to the Library on or before the last date stamped below. A fine of five cents a day is incurred by retaining it
Page 224 - Tanjore, he had in consequence hastened his return to England a few months earlier than he would otherwise have done...