The Works of Hannah More, Volume 2T. Cadell, 1830 |
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Page 5
... mind " I ne'er had ruin'd all mankind ; " Nor from a vain desire to know , " Entail'd on all my race such woe . " The Squire replied , " I fear ' tis true , " The same ill spirit lives in you ; " Tempted alike , I dare believe , " You ...
... mind " I ne'er had ruin'd all mankind ; " Nor from a vain desire to know , " Entail'd on all my race such woe . " The Squire replied , " I fear ' tis true , " The same ill spirit lives in you ; " Tempted alike , I dare believe , " You ...
Page 8
... mind , unbroke by self - denial , " Could not sustain this slender trial . " Humility from this be taught , " Learn candour to another's fault ; " Go know , like Eve , from this sad dinner , " You're both a vain and curious sinner ...
... mind , unbroke by self - denial , " Could not sustain this slender trial . " Humility from this be taught , " Learn candour to another's fault ; " Go know , like Eve , from this sad dinner , " You're both a vain and curious sinner ...
Page 15
... Then listen to a warning friend , Who bids you mind your journey's end ; A wand'ring pilgrim here you roam ; This world's your Inn , the next your Home . TURN THE CARPET : OR , THE TWO WEAVERS . THE FOOLISH TRAVELLER . 15.
... Then listen to a warning friend , Who bids you mind your journey's end ; A wand'ring pilgrim here you roam ; This world's your Inn , the next your Home . TURN THE CARPET : OR , THE TWO WEAVERS . THE FOOLISH TRAVELLER . 15.
Page 30
... riot with our neighbour . Then let our masters gladly find , A freeman works the faster ; Who serves his God with heart and mind , Will better serve his master . When soul and body both are free , How swift 30 THE FEAST OF FREEDOM .
... riot with our neighbour . Then let our masters gladly find , A freeman works the faster ; Who serves his God with heart and mind , Will better serve his master . When soul and body both are free , How swift 30 THE FEAST OF FREEDOM .
Page 37
... mind the burning weather , If we may love and work together . The stripes , ' tis said , " one Jesus " bore , Could I but read His sufferings sore , Would make mine lighter than before . Yes , every sorrow I could brook , By studying ...
... mind the burning weather , If we may love and work together . The stripes , ' tis said , " one Jesus " bore , Could I but read His sufferings sore , Would make mine lighter than before . Yes , every sorrow I could brook , By studying ...
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Common terms and phrases
arms art thou Attilia Barce Bertrand BIRTHA bless bless'd blest blood bosom brave canst Carthage Carthaginian chang'd child Consul crime dare daughter dear death Derry dost thou Doug Douglas dread E'en EDRIC Elwina Emmelina Enter ev'ry Exit eyes fair faith fame Farewell fate fear feel flowing tears fond friendship gentle give glorious glory gods grief Guild GUILDFORD guilt Hamilcar hand hate hear heart heaven hero honour Julia Licinius Lictors live look Lord lov'd Manlius marriage mercy mind ne'er never noble o'er Orlando passion peace Percy pity poor Publius Raby Raby Castle Regulus Rivers Roman Rome SCENE Senate shalt shame Sir Hu slave sorrows soul speak spirit sword tears tell tender thee thine thou art thou hast thought thy father Tim Jenkins tremble twas twill virtue weep wretched wrong
Popular passages
Page 18 - No plan, no pattern, can we trace ; All wants proportion, truth, and grace ; The motley mixture we deride, Nor see the beauteous upper side.
Page 120 - They told her how a glorious light, Streaming from a heavenly throng, Around them shone, suspending night While sweeter than a mother's song, Blest Angels heralded the Saviour's birth, Glory to God on high! and Peace on Earth.
Page 17 - My work is yet in bits, But still in every part it fits ; Besides, you reason like a lout ; Why, man, that carpet's inside out." Says John, " Thou sayst the thing I mean, And now I hope to cure thy spleen ; This world, which clouds thy soul with doubt, Is but a carpet inside out. " As, when we view these shreds and ends, We know not what the whole intends ; So, when on earth things look but odd, They're working still some scheme of God.
Page 229 - To drive the deer with hound and horn Earl Percy took his way ; The child may rue that is unborn The hunting of that day.
Page 303 - Where the dull duties of domestic life, Wage with the Muse's toils eternal strife. What motley cares Gorilla's mind perplex, While maids and metaphors conspire to vex...
Page 16 - I'm almost tired of life ; So hard my work, so poor my fare, 'Tis more than mortal man can bear. " How glorious is the rich man's state ! His house so fine ! his wealth so great ! Heaven is unjust, you must agree ; Why all to him...
Page 114 - Though dark and savage, ignorant and blind, They claim the common privilege of kind; Let malice strip them of each other plea, They still are men, and men should still be free.
Page 25 - In consequence of his suggestion upon this point, and the anxiety of the inhabitants to show themselves worthy of the privilege which had been granted them, the proprietors of domestic slaves came to a resolution, that all children born of their slaves after the 12th of August, 1816, should be free ; thereby putting an end to the state of domestic slavery which had prevailed in Ceylon for three centuries.
Page 111 - Perish th' illiberal thought which would debase The native genius of the sable race ! Perish the proud philosophy, which sought To rob them of the powers of equal thought ! Does then the immortal principle within Change with the casual colour of a skin ? Does matter govern spirit ? or is mind Degraded by the form to which 'tis join'd...
Page 17 - Our ignorance is the cause Why thus we blame our Maker's laws ; Parts of His ways alone we know ; 'Tis all that man can see below. "See'st thou that carpet, not half done, Which thou, dear Dick, hast well begun? Behold the wild confusion there, So rude the mass it makes one stare ! "A stranger, ignorant of the trade, Would say, no meaning's there conveyed ; For where's the middle? where's the border? Thy carpet now is all disorder.