The Opal: A Pure Gift for the Holy DaysJohn Keese, Sarah Josepha Buell Hale, Nathaniel Parker Willis John C. Riker, 1849 |
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Page 17
... feelings whose expression might not be pleasurable to another . She resolutely shut in upon her heart its own cares and griefs , and subjected the exquisite sensitiveness of her most feminine nature to a perpetual martyrdom . What- ever ...
... feelings whose expression might not be pleasurable to another . She resolutely shut in upon her heart its own cares and griefs , and subjected the exquisite sensitiveness of her most feminine nature to a perpetual martyrdom . What- ever ...
Page 41
... feelings of a lady who has always been sheltered from want and the world , say that she deserved to suffer , if she was too proud to accept the assistance proffered . Our Savior has declared that " it is more blessed to give than to ...
... feelings of a lady who has always been sheltered from want and the world , say that she deserved to suffer , if she was too proud to accept the assistance proffered . Our Savior has declared that " it is more blessed to give than to ...
Page 42
... feelings could not be reconciled to this . She said that her husband had taken the child as his own , that it was her duty to fulfil his intentions so far as she was . able that if the boy were really her child she would submit to every ...
... feelings could not be reconciled to this . She said that her husband had taken the child as his own , that it was her duty to fulfil his intentions so far as she was . able that if the boy were really her child she would submit to every ...
Page 45
... Still in her heart she was an exile . She was alone in her religious feelings . The people she met were the fashionable and gay , professors of religion it is true , as all Swedes are obliged to 6 MY SWEDISH FRIEND . 45.
... Still in her heart she was an exile . She was alone in her religious feelings . The people she met were the fashionable and gay , professors of religion it is true , as all Swedes are obliged to 6 MY SWEDISH FRIEND . 45.
Page 48
... feelings , the countess would not urge her to remain , though assuring her that a home and a most cordial welcome would await her whenever she should come back to Sweden . Both the countess and her daugh- ter thus assured her while ...
... feelings , the countess would not urge her to remain , though assuring her that a home and a most cordial welcome would await her whenever she should come back to Sweden . Both the countess and her daugh- ter thus assured her while ...
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Common terms and phrases
American Fall annual plants beauty blessings bright Canterbury Tales Capt Captain Carbell Chaucer child Chippeway Christës mother City Point Cleveland dark daugh daughter dear delight earth Ellen Elliot Erminia exclaimed exquisite eyes fair faith Falls fancies father fear feelings felt flowers forest gave girl golden Göppingen grace hand happy heart Heaven Hermanus holy honor hope hour Howell husband Judge Carroll Lady Darcy Lieut light lips listened lived look maiden Mary mind morning never Niagara River night Nina noble o'er Old Point Comfort passion pleasure poor Primrose Prince PRIORESS replied returned SARAH JOSEPHA HALE seemed silent smile song soon sorrow soul spirit strange Sweden sweet tears tell Teresa thee thing thou thought troubadour truth Turner turtle dove Verdier voice walked waters wife wild woman wondered words young
Popular passages
Page 295 - Tis a little thing To give a cup of water ; yet its draught Of cool refreshment, drained by fevered lips, May give a shock of pleasure to the frame More exquisite than when Nectarean juice Renews the life of joy in happiest hours.
Page 293 - From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame began : From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran, The diapason closing full in Man.
Page 60 - But for to speken of hire conscience, She was so charitable and so pitous, She wolde wepe if that she saw a mous Caughte in a trappe, if it were ded or bledde, Of smale houndes hadde she, that she fedde With rested flesh, and milk, and wastel brede, But sore wept she if on of hem were dede, Or if men smote it with a yerde smert : And all was conscience and tendre herte.
Page 290 - Sir, I have no man, when the water is troubled, to put me into the pool ; but, while I am coming, another steppcth down before me.
Page 151 - A taste for Books is the pleasure and glory of my life. I would not exchange it for the glory of the Indies.
Page 69 - This Latin knew he nothing what it said For he too tender was of age to know ; But to his comrade he repaired, and...
Page 295 - Renews the life of joy in happiest hours. It is a little thing to speak a phrase Of common comfort which by daily use Has almost lost its sense ; yet on the ear Of him who thought to die unmourn'd, 'twill fall Like choicest music...
Page 164 - ... rises into grace or falls into negligence, has so much plain and familiar freedom, that we read no poetry with a deeper conviction of its sentiments having come from the author's heart; and of the enthusiasm, in whatever he describes, having been unfeigned and unexaggerated.
Page 70 - Was fashioned for our blissful Lady free ; Her to salute, and also her to pray To be our help upon our dying day. If there is more in this I know it not ; Song do I learn, — small grammar I have got.
Page 69 - Children a heape comen of Christian blood, That learned in that schoole year by year Such manner doctrine as men used there ; This is to say, to singen and to read, As smalle children do in their childhede.