Nothing to do: or, The influence of a life, by M.H.

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Page 21 - TEACH me, my God and King, In all things Thee to see, And what I do in anything, To do it as for Thee...
Page 37 - Now in thy youth, beseech of Him Who giveth, upbraiding not; That his light in thy heart become not dim, And his love be unforgot; And thy God, in the darkest of days, will be, Greenness, and beauty, and strength to thee.
Page 15 - The volume is beautifully written, and never were the struggles of a true and faithful heart more touchingly depicted. The tenderness of the sentiment which binds the friar to Cicely is depicted with such exquisite refinement and delicacy that many a bright eye will be dimmed with tears in the perusal.
Page 10 - BUSY HANDS AND PATIENT HEARTS; or, the Blind Boy of Dresden and his Friends. By the same Author. Eighth Edition. Crown 8vo, illustrated, is. 6d. " One of the most beautiful stories ever written for children.
Page 31 - We cannot think that a boy could take up the book without feeling its fascination, or without rising a better lad from its perusal. The scenes of life on the sea and in the colonies are peculiarly attractive.
Page 12 - ... nursery tale has all the naturalness of children's conversations, and will forcibly appeal to the young minds for whose amusement it has been written. The illuminated binding is exceedingly beautiful."— Whitehall Review. II. HOW IT ALL CAME ROUND. With Six Illustrations. Handsomely bound, price 5^. " A charming story. The characters are excellently drawn.
Page 64 - Whatever passes as a cloud between The mental eye of faith and things unseen, Causing that brighter world to disappear, Or seem less lovely, and its hope less dear ; This is our world, our idol, though it bear Affection's impress, or devotion's air.
Page 71 - ... circulation, as to give their own hue and character to much of the theology of his country. But the principle of a commercial atonement, of paying quid pro quo, is interwoven with his whole system of divinity, as Phidias's name in the shield. Take a specimen, or two, from his 'Death of Death...
Page 15 - THE STORY OF THE LIFE OF JESUS Told in Words Easy to Read and Understand. By the Author of " The Story of the Bible,
Page 12 - We have seldom seen a more spirited and delightful story for little children." — Guardian. "A most charming children's story, exquisitely illustrated." — Truth. " First of all, make way for his majesty, an imperious, courageous, delightful infant of three years, who calls himself ' Tarlie.' The lady, LT Meade, authoress of ' Scamp and I,' who tells us and her younger readers all about him, is assisted by T.

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