Love; or, Self-sacrifice, Volume 233 |
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Page 5
... Sister of Charity for that one thing only , that I might not smell these delicious roses ! ' plunging her nose as she spoke into a bunch in the vase beside her . ' But now , ' she continued , gaily , ' you are going to stay with me ...
... Sister of Charity for that one thing only , that I might not smell these delicious roses ! ' plunging her nose as she spoke into a bunch in the vase beside her . ' But now , ' she continued , gaily , ' you are going to stay with me ...
Page 27
... sisters were too childish to join in his sports , or still less to share in the aspirations after all that was good and great , and beautiful and self - sacrificing , 28 Gwladys and Walter . which for ever filled his.
... sisters were too childish to join in his sports , or still less to share in the aspirations after all that was good and great , and beautiful and self - sacrificing , 28 Gwladys and Walter . which for ever filled his.
Page 33
... herself lovingly kissed by the ' white cornette ' who had rescued them from their terrible peril . ' Let us come and thank our Lord , ' said the sister simply , leading the way to the little D 34 St. Rémy . room which served both as school.
... herself lovingly kissed by the ' white cornette ' who had rescued them from their terrible peril . ' Let us come and thank our Lord , ' said the sister simply , leading the way to the little D 34 St. Rémy . room which served both as school.
Page 34
... sisters and their orphans praying earnestly for protection against the danger which threatened them . For Walter had miscalculated the strength of the house which he had fondly looked upon as a sure refuge . It was built of wood , and ...
... sisters and their orphans praying earnestly for protection against the danger which threatened them . For Walter had miscalculated the strength of the house which he had fondly looked upon as a sure refuge . It was built of wood , and ...
Page 35
... but insidious strides nearer and nearer to their frail tenement . What was to be done ? To remain was to be exposed to almost certain death , and yet to go 36 The Sisters of Charity . out was to brave D 2 The Torrent. ...
... but insidious strides nearer and nearer to their frail tenement . What was to be done ? To remain was to be exposed to almost certain death , and yet to go 36 The Sisters of Charity . out was to brave D 2 The Torrent. ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer asked Barlow beautiful Belgrave Square bless boy's sake bright BURLINGTON STREET burst bushrangers Captain de Tracey Captain McCarthy charity child Clair Colonel Murray colour comfort darling dear death doctor door duchess duty exclaimed eyes face faith Father St fear feeling felt friends gentle give hand happiness heart hope hour husband kind kiss knew Lady Elizabeth Lady William leave letter Levin Liverpool Plains London London Bridge Station look Lord Hoxton Lord Weston Lord William mamma Mauritius misery morning mother never night once pain passion Père Marquet poor Gwladys Port Louis pray Reggie Reggie's Reginald replied Gwladys RICHARD BENTLEY seemed sick sister sorrow STEVEN LAWRENCE suffering tears tender thank thee things Thirlwall thought told Vere Vere's Walter weary whole William de Tracey Wilmot wish woman words young
Popular passages
Page 188 - All was ended now, the hope, and the fear, and the sorrow, All the aching of heart, the restless, unsatisfied longing, All the dull, deep pain, and constant anguish of patience ! And, as she pressed once more the lifeless head to her bosom, Meekly she bowed her own, and murmured,
Page 211 - So tired, so tired, my heart and I! Though now none takes me on his arm To fold me close and kiss me warm Till each quick breath end in a sigh Of happy languor. Now, alone, We lean upon this graveyard stone, Uncheered, unkissed, my heart and I.
Page 20 - Alone \ — that worn-out word, So idly spoken, and so coldly heard ; Yet all that poets sing, and grief hath known, Of hopes laid waste, knells in that word — ALONE ! The New Timon.
Page 1 - The right o'er others woes to weep ; The right to succour in reverse ; The right to bless while others curse; The right to love whom others scorn ; The right to comfort all that mourn ; The right to shed new joy on earth ; The right to feel the soul's high worth ; The right to lead the soul to God, Along the path...
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Page 46 - WHAT is love? Ask him who lives, what is life? ask him who adores, what is God ? I know not the internal constitution of other men, nor even thine, whom I now address. I see that in some external attributes they resemble me, but when, misled by that appearance, I have thought to appeal to something in common, and unburthen my inmost soul to them, I have found my language misunderstood...
Page 47 - There is,' he once finely said, ' an eloquence in the tongueless wind, and a melody in the flowing brooks and the rustling of the reeds beside them, which, by their inconceivable relation to something within the soul...
Page 263 - LADY HERBERT OF LEA. CRADLE LANDS ; EGYPT, SYRIA, AND THE HOLY LAND. By the Right Hon. LADY HERBERT OF LEA. In royal 8vo. with numerous Illustrations. VAN PRAET. HISTORICAL ESSAYS ON LATTER TIMES: The Dukes of Burgundy — Charles the Fifth — Philip the Second and the Taciturn — Cardinal Richelieu— The First English Revolution— William the Third.
Page 48 - That which has been there begun and sanctified in life, is continued and perfected hereafter. In its nature it has a something almost sacred, for the Heavenly Father Himself set it in the hearts of His children. When once truly called out, it inspires...
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