Rina Cliffe: A Village CharacterSociety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1871 - 192 páginas |
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Página 5
... church of Hazelmere , and beyond that to the Rectory ; but it was too late to act upon her inclination to return there . " Lift up the latch , I say . I can't be waiting upon all the folks that come to my door at this time of day . Pull ...
... church of Hazelmere , and beyond that to the Rectory ; but it was too late to act upon her inclination to return there . " Lift up the latch , I say . I can't be waiting upon all the folks that come to my door at this time of day . Pull ...
Página 9
... hit the meaning of it like the parson . Owen was very fond of his church , and I liked it well enough then . " " Why not love it still ? " asked Linda . " My father often regrets your constant absence from it . No THE CLOSED CASEMENT . 9.
... hit the meaning of it like the parson . Owen was very fond of his church , and I liked it well enough then . " " Why not love it still ? " asked Linda . " My father often regrets your constant absence from it . No THE CLOSED CASEMENT . 9.
Página 10
... church since my boy was transported ; it would break my heart . I used to listen to his voice in the Psalms , and I never heard any one else , not even the clerk . I didn't lose a word . It seemed to me as if I was in heaven . " " I ...
... church since my boy was transported ; it would break my heart . I used to listen to his voice in the Psalms , and I never heard any one else , not even the clerk . I didn't lose a word . It seemed to me as if I was in heaven . " " I ...
Página 19
... church . " Let me see , " said one of these worthy villagers ; " when was " when was our rector here last ? A fortnight ago ? " " No , mother , three weeks ; for I met him coming across the common last Monday : he'd been to old Norman's ...
... church . " Let me see , " said one of these worthy villagers ; " when was " when was our rector here last ? A fortnight ago ? " " No , mother , three weeks ; for I met him coming across the common last Monday : he'd been to old Norman's ...
Página 20
... church , or , worse still , the naughty one who had stayed away from the service to linger under a certain pear - tree whose boughs hung temptingly over the garden wall . That one was Martin Price , and he felt the rector's riding ...
... church , or , worse still , the naughty one who had stayed away from the service to linger under a certain pear - tree whose boughs hung temptingly over the garden wall . That one was Martin Price , and he felt the rector's riding ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
asked beautiful Bessie Vale Black Milly bright brother Nigel called child Christmas Christmas eve church Cliffe's comfort Conway's cottage cousin cousin Olive cross dare say dark dear door face fancy Farheath father feel gave give glad happy Hayford Hazelmere hear heard heart holly hope Jacket Joan Price Joyce Archer laid letter lichen Linda Conway Linda smiled Lisbeth listen look lych-gate mamma Martha Lloyd Martin Price merry mind Miss Linda Miss Percy mood morning mother never Nigel Gresley Oakley Olive Gresley Olive's once Owen Cliffe papa parish peace pleasant Poor Rina quiet quietly racter rector remarked Linda replied Linda replied Olive Rina Cliffe Rina's Robin seemed sing song Southern speak Squire Hardie stood suppose sure sweet tell temper thee thing thought took treasured turned Verina village voice window Winstanley wonder words
Passagens conhecidas
Página 49 - Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat, To peep at such a world ; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd ; To hear the roar she sends through all her gates At a safe distance, where the dying sound Falls a soft murmur on the uninjured ear.
Página 151 - And ye, beneath life's crushing load, Whose forms are bending low, Who toil along the climbing way, With painful steps and slow, — Look now, for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing : O rest beside the weary road And hear the angels sing!
Página 139 - Let all bitterness and wrath and anger and clamour and evil-speaking be put away from you, with all malice ; and be ye kind one to another,, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you.
Página 68 - I may rest in thee, and fully pacify and quiet my heart in thee! " For thou, Lord, art the very true peace of heart and the perfect rest of the soul, and without thee all things be grievous and unquiet.
Página 28 - ... the Christianity we have been brought up in, and one hears no echoes of it in the sects and Churches of Christendom. In boyhood I used to listen to a favourite hymn of the camp-meetings in Virginia, which now sounds to my ear a chanted fairy-tale. Christ was born in Bethlehem (thrice repeated) And in a manger laid. The Jews crucified him, And nailed him to a tree. Joseph begged his body And laid it in a tomb. The third day he rose again To reign at God's right hand. And so on.
Página 45 - ... longs he for the light ! He counts the hours, that linger Heavy with clouds and rain, And a great weight of darkness Lies on his fevered brain : He hears the loud clock ticking, And the owl hoot afar, While glimmers the pale night-light, And fades the midnight star ; Till eastward in the Heaven He sees at last the sign — O'er the far purple mountain A single silver line. It broadens, and it deepens To a sea of red and gold, With clouds of rosy amber Around its glory rolled ; Till each pane...
Página 5 - Tis Hope that makes thee at my casement stand, 'Tis Faith that bids thee fly into my hand. Thou lookest in my face with eyes of cheer That win me in affliction not to weep ; A voice in thy mute sympathy I hear,
Página 45 - Lies on his fevered brain. He hears the loud clock ticking, And the owl hoot afar ; While glimmers the pale night-light, And fades the midnight star ; Till eastward in the Heaven He sees at last the sign, — O'er the far purple mountain A single silver line. It broadens and it deepens To a sea of red and gold, With clouds of rosy amber Around its glory rolled. Till each pane of his window Is silvered o'er and o'er, And lines of golden arrows Lie on the dusky floor. The sick soul lieth weary In the...
Página 135 - I hope this finds you well, as it leaves me, but very unhappy.
Página 108 - Ah, thou moon that shinest Argent clear above, All night long enlighten