The writings of Jane Taylor, Volume 1Perkins & Marvin, 1832 V. 1. Memoirs, correspondence, and poetical remains, of Jane Taylor. A new edition -- v. 2-3. The contributions of Q.Q. to a periodical work : with some pieces not before published / by the late Jane Taylor. In two volumes. Vol. I. Religious and didactic pieces. Vol. II. Miscellaneous pieces. From fifth London edition -- v. 4. Display, a tale / by the late Jane Taylor. From twelfth London edition. Essays in rhyme, on morals and manners / by the late Jane Taylor. From fourth London edition -- v. 5. Correspondence between a mother and her daughter at school / by Mrs. Taylor and Jane Taylor. From seventh London edition. Original poems for infant minds / by the Taylor family. |
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Página iii
... introduced to her , every preconceived feel- ing of respect and love was enhanced . The period of your intercourse with her was indeed almost entirely filled with a succession of painful events ; yet they all tended to fix in your.
... introduced to her , every preconceived feel- ing of respect and love was enhanced . The period of your intercourse with her was indeed almost entirely filled with a succession of painful events ; yet they all tended to fix in your.
Página 54
... respect . I know it was her constant practice , whenever she took up the pen to write for the press , to implore guidance and assistance from Him , from whom every good and every perfect gift descends . " Yet she could never receive the ...
... respect . I know it was her constant practice , whenever she took up the pen to write for the press , to implore guidance and assistance from Him , from whom every good and every perfect gift descends . " Yet she could never receive the ...
Página 67
... respect : -and who can deny that Nelson has nobly performed his ? But tell me , is the character of the warrior in itself to be admired ? or rather can it be loved ? From what motives does a man at first devote himself to the trade of ...
... respect : -and who can deny that Nelson has nobly performed his ? But tell me , is the character of the warrior in itself to be admired ? or rather can it be loved ? From what motives does a man at first devote himself to the trade of ...
Página 74
... respect and venerate - I ought rather to suspect and to fear - I do not wish to be undeceived ; I would rather be imposed upon ever so often , than endure the torture of a con- stant state of suspicion and jealousy . - Yes , my dear E ...
... respect and venerate - I ought rather to suspect and to fear - I do not wish to be undeceived ; I would rather be imposed upon ever so often , than endure the torture of a con- stant state of suspicion and jealousy . - Yes , my dear E ...
Página 82
... respect . For not only did her understanding ripen , but the false diffidence by which it had been shackled was gradually remov- ed by the successful exercise of her talents . some young persons self - confidence occasions a precocious ...
... respect . For not only did her understanding ripen , but the false diffidence by which it had been shackled was gradually remov- ed by the successful exercise of her talents . some young persons self - confidence occasions a precocious ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
affection agreeable anxiety appear Arminian Barnstaple beauties believe brother cheerful christian Colchester comfort Cornwall daugh dear friend dear Jane dear L death delight desire earthly engagements enjoy enjoyments excitement expression fancy father favor fear feel felt formed friendship grace habit happiness hear heard heart hope Ilfracombe indulge intercourse interest Jane Jane Taylor Jane's kind knew Lavenham letter literary lived look Marazion mind MISS E. M. Miss Taylor morning mother Mount's Bay ness never North Devon o'er occasion Ongar painful passed Penzance perhaps pleasure Poetical poor Violet prayer rejoice religion religious religious conversation render Rotherham scene seemed sentiment September 23 sister smile society soon sorrow spirit suffer Sunday school sure sweet taste tears tell thee thing thou thought tion vanity wish writing youth Youth's Magazine
Passagens conhecidas
Página 126 - Here's a lesson for me ; That man's but a picture of what I might be. But thanks to my friends for their care in my breeding, Who taught me betimes to love working and reading.
Página 97 - THERE is a calm for those who weep, A rest for weary pilgrims found, They softly lie and sweetly sleep Low in the ground.
Página 332 - THERE is a glorious world of light Above the starry sky, Where saints departed, clothed in white, Adore the Lord most high. 2 And hark ! — amid the sacred songs Those heavenly voices raise, Ten thousand thousand infant tongues Unite in perfect praise.
Página 343 - ... blaze, Beyond our feeble sense. — Yet say not — Who shall mount on high, To bring him from above ? For lo ! the Lord is always nigh The children of his love. The Saviour, whom I long have sought, And would, but cannot see — And is he here ? O wondrous thought ! And will he dwell with me ? I ask not with my mortal eye To view the vision bright ; I dare not see thee, lest I die ; Yet, Lord, restore my sight. Give me to see thee, and to feel — The mental vision clear : The things unseen...
Página 336 - COMB, my fond fluttering heart ! Come, struggle to be free ; Thou and the world must part, However hard it be : My trembling spirit owns it just, But cleaves yet closer to the dust.
Página 120 - In order to do this, my method was to shut my eyes, and imagine the presence of some pretty little mortal, and then endeavour to catch, as it were, the very language it would use on the subject before me. If in any instances I have succeeded, to this little imaginary being I should attribute my success.
Página 338 - ... pressed ! Her prayer was heard — she clasped a living child ;— But how the gift transcends the poor request ! A child was all she asked, with many a vow ; Mother— Behold the child an angel now ! Now in her Father's house she finds a place; Or if to earth she take a. transient flight, 'Tis to fulfil the purpose of his grace, To guide thy footsteps to the world of light; A ministering spirit sent to thee, That where she is, there thou may'st also be.
Página 332 - Above the starry sky, Where saints departed, clothed in white, Adore the Lord most high. 2 And hark, amid the sacred songs Those heavenly voices raise, Ten thousand thousand infant tongues Unite in perfect praise. 3 Those are the hymns that we shall know, If Jesus we obey ; That is the place where we shall go, If found in wisdom's way.
Página 314 - And long thy green sprays overshadow the bower Devoted to friendship and thee. The eye that was dazzled where lilies and roses Their brilliant assemblage displayed, With grateful delight on thy verdure reposes, — A tranquil and delicate shade. But ah what dejection that foliage expresses, Which pensively droops on her breast ! The dew of the evening has laden her tresses, And stands like a tear on her crest. I'll watch by thy side through the gloom of the night, Impatient till morning appears :...
Página 306 - That he lay a long time in his boat without knowing How long he had been, or which way he was going. At length he aroused from his stupor, when lo ! The beautiful planet was shining below ! Already so near was he come as to see Its mountains and valleys, as plain as could be. With feelings no language could well represent, He quickly prepared his machine for descent. A fine open plain, much resembling, he said, Some spots in old England, before him was spread, Whose smoothness and verdure his presence...