Memoir of Mrs. W. W. Duncan: Being Recollections of a DaughterW. Oliphant and son, 1841 - 308 pages |
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Page 9
... tender attractions , furnish few prominent points , and give the means rather of a slender sketch than of a filled- up portrait . It is not adventure that her friends desire ; -they already know her brief story . It is the depths of A ...
... tender attractions , furnish few prominent points , and give the means rather of a slender sketch than of a filled- up portrait . It is not adventure that her friends desire ; -they already know her brief story . It is the depths of A ...
Page 11
... tender father used to say , 6 a blaze of blossoms . ' Mr Lundie's usual designation of her was , ' my sweet bud , born amongst blossoms . ' She had not reached her second year without discerning and sympathizing in his passion for ...
... tender father used to say , 6 a blaze of blossoms . ' Mr Lundie's usual designation of her was , ' my sweet bud , born amongst blossoms . ' She had not reached her second year without discerning and sympathizing in his passion for ...
Page 19
... tender to all living things . A loved relative and occasional companion from her earliest years , says , one of the first remembrances I have of her , was her gently rebuking me ( with no intention to rebuke , but with an evident ...
... tender to all living things . A loved relative and occasional companion from her earliest years , says , one of the first remembrances I have of her , was her gently rebuking me ( with no intention to rebuke , but with an evident ...
Page 21
... tender care . She would not trust any one to remove this favourite little book out of her reach , but hid it under her pillow , when , from fatigue , she could read no more . At this time , she said nothing to her friends about her ...
... tender care . She would not trust any one to remove this favourite little book out of her reach , but hid it under her pillow , when , from fatigue , she could read no more . At this time , she said nothing to her friends about her ...
Page 29
... tender care and anxiety , yet the great matter was settled . The good work was not only clearly begun in her soul , but advancing steadily ; and her gracious God , to whom she had given herself , was pledged to carry it on till the day ...
... tender care and anxiety , yet the great matter was settled . The good work was not only clearly begun in her soul , but advancing steadily ; and her gracious God , to whom she had given herself , was pledged to carry it on till the day ...
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Memoir of Mrs. W. W. Duncan; Being Recollections of a Daughter Mary Grey Lundie. Duncan No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
affliction beaming beautiful beloved blessed bright brother cheer child Christ christian church Cleish cloth comfort converse converse with God dear friend dear mama dearest delight diary Dilston Duncan earth earthly Edinburgh eternal faith father fear feel felt flowers forget give Glenshee glory grace happy hear heart heaven heavenly highest hopes holy Holy Spirit hope hour Jesus Kelso lambs letter light live look Lord mama manse mercy mercy seat mind morning mother mourning never night o'er pain passed pathy peace praise pray prayer precious racter rejoice remember rest Ruthwell Sabbath Sabbath school Saviour scene seek seemed shine sins sister smile solemn sorrow soul spirit St Abb's Head suffer sweet teach tears tell tender thee things thou thought trust voice walk wish wonder words write wrote young
Popular passages
Page 259 - To me remains nor place nor time, My country is in every clime; I can be calm and free from care On any shore, since God is there.
Page 301 - In all their affliction He was afflicted, and the angel of His presence saved them : in His love and in His pity He redeemed them ; and He bare them, and carried them all the days of old.
Page 119 - Whose adorning, let it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair, and of wearing of gold, or of putting on of apparel; but let it be the hidden man of the heart, in that which is not corruptible ; even the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, which is in the sight of GOD of great price.
Page 67 - A father of the fatherless, and a judge of the widows, is God in his holy habitation.
Page 252 - His love, in time past, forbids me to think He'll leave me at last in trouble to sink; Each sweet Ebenezer I have in review, Confirms his good pleasure to help me quite through.
Page 274 - All this day Thy hand has led me, And I thank Thee for Thy care ; Thou hast clothed and warm'd and fed me, Listen to my evening prayer. Let my sins be all forgiven ! Bless the friends I love so well ! Take me, when I die, to Heaven ; Happy, there with Thee to dwell.
Page 230 - For thou wilt the afflicted save In grief that low do lie : But wilt bring down the countenance Of them whose looks are high. 28 The Lord will light my candle so, That it shall shine full bright ; The Lord my God will also make My darkness to be light.
Page 303 - And though, like a mourner that sits by a tomb, I am wrapped in a mantle of care — Yet the grief of my bosom — oh, call it not gloom,— Is not the black grief of despair ; By sorrow revealed, as the stars are by night, Far off a bright vision appears, And Hope, like the rainbow, a creature of light, Is born, like the rainbow, in tears.
Page 278 - And so gay did the daisies and buttercups look, That I thought little lambs must be happy all day. And when I remember the beautiful psalm, That tells about Christ and his pastures so green, I know he is willing to make me his lamb. And happier far than the lambs I have seen. If I drink of the waters, so peaceful and still, That flow in his field, I...
Page 114 - August 1. Freedom has dawned this morning on the British Colonies. (No more degraded lower than the brutes — no more bowed down with suffering from which there is no redress) the sons of Africa have obtained the rights of fellow-subjects — the rights of man, the immortal creation of God. (Now they may seek the sanctuary fearless of the lash — they may call their children their own.) Hope will animate their hearts and give vigor to their efforts.