| Henry Ward Beecher - 1858 - 324 pages
...lost, beyond recall ! But in times of dis* Addressed to the church at a "Wednesday evening lecture. aster the sounds would intermit, and the angels looking...glances in February, and in March she ventures near in mild days, but is beaten back and overthrown by storm and wind. Yet she returns, and finally yields... | |
| Henry Ward Beecher, Edna Dean Proctor - 1858 - 330 pages
...lost, beyond recall ! But in times of dis* Addressed to the church at a Wednesday evening lecture. aster the sounds would intermit, and the angels looking...glances in February, and in March she ventures near in mild days, but is beaten back and overthrown by storm and wind. Yet she returns, and finally yields... | |
| Henry Ward Beecher - 1858 - 324 pages
...dis* Addressed to the church at a "Wednesday evening lecture. aster the sounds would intermit, aud the angels looking down would say, " He that findeth...glances in February, and in March she ventures near in mild days, but is beaten back and overthrown by storm and wind. Yet she returns, and finally yields... | |
| Henry Ward Beecher, Edna Dean Proctor - 1858 - 218 pages
...will never want room to float his hull. * Addressed to the cliurch at a Wednesday evening lecture. MEN often abstain from the grosser vices as too coarse...glances in February, and in March she ventures near in mild days, but is beaten back and overthrown by storm and wind. Yet she returns, and finally yields... | |
| Henry Ward Beecher - 1859 - 318 pages
...forgive him. THE man who throws his plans into the current of divine Providence, will never want room te float his hull. MEN often abstain from the grosser...glances in February, and in March she ventures near in mild days, but is beaten back and overthrown by storm and wind. Yet she returns, and finally yields... | |
| Henry Ward Beecher - 1860 - 342 pages
...to them as delicacies. IT is with the singing of a congregation as with the sighing of the wind iii the forest, where the notes of the million rustling...glances in February, and in March she ventures near in mild days, but is beaten back and overthrown by storm and wind. Yet she returns, and finally yields... | |
| Eliza Cook - 1865 - 216 pages
...beautiful world. IT is bad to make our religion appear " cream/' while our conduct is merely " skim-milk." LAWS and institutions are constantly tending to gravitate. Like clocks, they must be occasionally wound up, and set to a new tune. THE sweet light of friendship is like that of phosphorus, — seen... | |
| Jehiel Keeler Hoyt - 1882 - 914 pages
...ACTION. Let's meet and either do or die. o. BEAUMONT and FLETCHER — The Island Princess. Act II. Sc. 2. guish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou! fc. SCOTT— Marmion. Canto VI. St. 30. Widowed w cleaned, and wound up, and set to true time. p. 1 1 i.MiY WARD BEECHEB — Life Thoughts. Think that... | |
| Phineas Garrett - 1885 - 988 pages
...abilities. Froude. What's one man's poison, .Signer, Is another man's meat or drink. Beaumont and Fletcher. Laws and institutions are constantly tending to gravitate. Like clocks, they must be occasionally cleaned, and wound up, and set to true time. Beechfr. The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man's the... | |
| 1891 - 634 pages
...can bring; are not these objects worth making a united effort to secure ? Henry Ward Beecher says: Laws and institutions- are constantly tending to gravitate. Like clocks, they must be occasionally cleaned, and wound up, and set to true time. Shall it be the province of the assistant pharmacists... | |
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