The Leisure Hour, Volume 32W. Stevens, printer, 1883 - Great Britain |
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Page 4
... given in writing , and the will made before the marriage , for Mr. Rivers's wrath against his nephews had then undergone no abatement . Mrs. Lacy became his wife , and Etta , in the course of time , was taught to look upon herself as ...
... given in writing , and the will made before the marriage , for Mr. Rivers's wrath against his nephews had then undergone no abatement . Mrs. Lacy became his wife , and Etta , in the course of time , was taught to look upon herself as ...
Page 5
... given her as soon as she quitted school , packed up as she had left them , untouched by any one else . When all was over , Etta returned to Miss Owen ; her mother had wished her to do so , and Mr. Rivers was more than willing . A girl ...
... given her as soon as she quitted school , packed up as she had left them , untouched by any one else . When all was over , Etta returned to Miss Owen ; her mother had wished her to do so , and Mr. Rivers was more than willing . A girl ...
Page 13
... given as offensively as her vulgar nature suggested had not Merry been present , and of him she stood a little in awe . " What am I to do with this girl ? " Mr. Rivers asked himself , in considerable vexation . " I can't keep her here ...
... given as offensively as her vulgar nature suggested had not Merry been present , and of him she stood a little in awe . " What am I to do with this girl ? " Mr. Rivers asked himself , in considerable vexation . " I can't keep her here ...
Page 56
... given him up as a hopeless case , and had turned their considerate attentions in other directions . But , having gone scathless through ten years of gradually - waning fire , he was doomed to undergo yet another attack , and this time ...
... given him up as a hopeless case , and had turned their considerate attentions in other directions . But , having gone scathless through ten years of gradually - waning fire , he was doomed to undergo yet another attack , and this time ...
Page 61
... given without due consideration and proper inquiry . The funds were administered carefully -not injudiciously - and every farthing received was be- stowed in charity , not a penny being drawn for expenses . Temporary relief was given ...
... given without due consideration and proper inquiry . The funds were administered carefully -not injudiciously - and every farthing received was be- stowed in charity , not a penny being drawn for expenses . Temporary relief was given ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared asked Askja aye-aye beautiful better birds called chief Chinese church colour Court Deane Hall door Dorset dress England English Ernest Rivers Etta Etta's eyes face father feel feet fire forest girl give hand Hawarden head heart Henry Rivers honour hundred Iceland India interest kind Kirkliston labour lady land lawyer leave light Lincoln's Inn lived Lizzie London looked Lord Lord Northbrook Lord Wolseley Malacca Malay marriage master ment Merry miles mind Miss Lacy Miss Matty Morand morning mother Nash native nature never night once passed perhaps Pirmasens poor present Prince racter remarkable replied round Salome seemed seen sent soon story Sungei Ujong things thought tion took town trees turned walk Westminster Hall wife words young
Popular passages
Page 402 - And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out. So much the rather thou, celestial Light, Shine inward, and the mind through all her powers Irradiate ; there plant eyes, all mist from thence Purge and disperse, that I may see and tell Of things invisible to mortal sight.
Page 303 - THIS is the forest primeval. The murmuring pines and the hemlocks, Bearded with moss, and in garments green, indistinct in the twilight, Stand like Druids of eld, with voices sad and prophetic, Stand like harpers hoar, with beards that rest on their bosoms.
Page 398 - In praising, though the praiser sit alone And see the praised far off him, far above. Shakespeare is not our poet, but the world's, Therefore on him no speech! and brief for thee, Browning! Since Chaucer was alive and hale, No man hath walked along our roads with step So active, so inquiring eye, or tongue So varied in discourse.
Page 401 - The very God! think, Abib; dost thou think? So, the All-Great, were the All-Loving too — So, through the thunder comes a human voice Saying, "O heart I made, a heart beats here! "Face, my hands fashioned, see it in myself! "Thou hast no power nor may'st conceive of mine, "But love I gave thee, with myself to love, "And thou must love me who have died for thee!
Page 400 - This man so cured regards the curer, then, As - God forgive me! who but God himself, Creator and sustainer of the world, That came and dwelt in flesh on it awhile! - 'Sayeth that such an one was born and lived, Taught, healed the sick, broke bread at his own house, Then died, with Lazarus, for aught I know, And yet was . . . what I said nor choose repeat...
Page 402 - Deserted ! God could separate From His own essence rather : And Adam's sins have swept between The righteous Son and Father — Yea ! once, Immanuel's orphaned cry, His universe hath shaken — It went up single, echoless,
Page 300 - They shall not build, and another inhabit: they shall not plant, and another eat: for as the days of a tree are the days of my people, and mine elect shall long enjoy the work of their hands.
Page 152 - They do best who, if they cannot but admit love, yet make it keep quarter, and sever it wholly from their serious affairs and actions of life; for if it check once with business, it troubleth men's fortunes, and maketh men that they can no ways be true to their own ends.
Page 275 - And she wept before him the seven days, while their feast lasted: and it came to pass on the seventh day, that he told her, because she lay sore upon him: and she told the riddle to the children of her people.
Page 270 - Amid the wrangling schools — a SPIRIT hung, Beautiful region ! o'er thy towns and farms, Statues and temples, and memorial tombs ; And emanations were perceived ; and acts Of immortality, in Nature's course, Exemplified by mysteries, that were felt As bonds, on grave philosopher imposed And armed warrior ; and in every grove A gay or pensive tenderness prevailed, When piety more awful had relaxed. ' Take, running river, take these locks of mine...