No fiction, a narrative founded on recent and interesting facts [by A. Reed].Francis Westley ... and sold, 1819 |
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Page 35
... to the afternoon . The af- ternoon arrived - it was a drowsy time- he would wait till his spirits were refreshed by tea . He was now taking tea with a - design of refreshing them , but they were not refreshed NO FICTION . 35.
... to the afternoon . The af- ternoon arrived - it was a drowsy time- he would wait till his spirits were refreshed by tea . He was now taking tea with a - design of refreshing them , but they were not refreshed NO FICTION . 35.
Page 46
... And secondly , that she can make you so . There may be excellent qualifications on each side , where there is not this mutual fitness ; and with- out this they are as nothing . " " Heigh , heigh ! " taking Douglas by the 46 NO FICTION .
... And secondly , that she can make you so . There may be excellent qualifications on each side , where there is not this mutual fitness ; and with- out this they are as nothing . " " Heigh , heigh ! " taking Douglas by the 46 NO FICTION .
Page 47
Andrew Reed. " Heigh , heigh ! " taking Douglas by the hand and passing to the door- " I am fully satisfied of them already . Believe me , " continued he smiling , " we are not like two spheres , which have but one point of union ; but ...
Andrew Reed. " Heigh , heigh ! " taking Douglas by the hand and passing to the door- " I am fully satisfied of them already . Believe me , " continued he smiling , " we are not like two spheres , which have but one point of union ; but ...
Page 65
... taking steps to lower it . His former comparatively moderate use of liquors was not now suf- ficient , to drown in oblivion his accumu- lated sorrows . He , therefore , applied to them as frequently as he thought he wanted them ; and ...
... taking steps to lower it . His former comparatively moderate use of liquors was not now suf- ficient , to drown in oblivion his accumu- lated sorrows . He , therefore , applied to them as frequently as he thought he wanted them ; and ...
Page 100
... taking her hand , and supporting her , is alive ! " 66 rically . more . Oh ! Thank God ! " she cried , hyste- She could ask nor hear any Her feelings had all flowed some hours in one direction ; they were now suddenly thrown back into ...
... taking her hand , and supporting her , is alive ! " 66 rically . more . Oh ! Thank God ! " she cried , hyste- She could ask nor hear any Her feelings had all flowed some hours in one direction ; they were now suddenly thrown back into ...
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Common terms and phrases
affected affectionate agitated assure attention became blessed bosom cern character child choly comfort countenance cried Lefevre dear Charles delight despair devo distress divine divine Providence door Douglas dwelling dwelt emotion exclaimed face Father faultering fear feelings fell felt fevre forgive forsaken friendship gave grief hand happy hastened heart heaven heavenly hope hour John Graham king of Prussia knew leave Lefevre's lence letter looked lost marriage melan ment mercy mind Miss Miss D Missionary Montreal mother ness never night object painful passed passions pathy paused penitence person pleasure publican received recollection rejoiced religion replied Lefevre resolved rest rose Russell seat seemed sentiments Sevenoaks silence smile soon sorrows soul spirit stood stranger suffer tears tell tence thing thought tion turned uncle unto utter voice walk Wallis weary weep widow wish
Popular passages
Page 186 - Wilt thou not from this time cry unto Me : — " My father, Thou art the guide of my youth?
Page 118 - His aching eye hung o\er the bank, watching the awful progress of the rippling waters. Now they ran over the stone, which was to fill up the measure of his time — but they sank again ! The blood fell back to his heart, and the sweat drops sprang on his forehead ! Now again the little waves ripple over the mark — and — subside no more ! He rises from his seat for the last time ! He starts to see a person in the path which ran along the bottom of the bank. He paused to get the stranger out of...
Page 3 - For this reason these familiar histories may perhaps be made of greater use than the solemnities of professed morality, and convey the knowledge of vice and virtue with more efficacy than axioms and definitions.
Page 200 - О that my head were waters, and my eyes a fountain of tears, that I might weep day and night for the slain of the daughter of my people!
Page 190 - But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto me, so that I may finish my course with joy...
Page 136 - Take with you words, and turn unto the Lord, and say unto Him : Take away all iniquity and receive us graciously.
Page 201 - He hath brought me up out of the horrible pit and the miry clay ; and hath set my feet upon a rock, and hath established my goings ; and hath put a new song into my mouth, even praise to my God !' O, if I am saved it must be as
Page 117 - Lefevre's frame was heated with fever and exercise ; no breeze was stirring to invigorate it; the river alone looked cool and refreshing, and seemed inviting him to its very bosom. — He listened — not a sound was to be heard. He looked round — not a living creature was to be seen. His purpose strengthened — he started on his feet. His spirit shuddered with horror — not at the leap to the waters — but at the idea of rushing into the presence of the Great God he had offended ! He walked...
Page 196 - Corinthians, when he tells them that faith stands not " in the wisdom of man, but in the power of God,
Page 248 - There is neither Jew nor Greek, Barbarian nor Scythian, bond nor free, ye are all one in Christ Jesus ! Little children love one another!