The Works of Hannah More, Volume 1T. Cadell, 1830 |
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Page 123
... face he turns Towards his belov'd Jerusalem , as if Some local , partial god might there be found To hear his supplication . No affair Of state , no business so importunate , No pleasure so alluring , no employ Of such high import , to ...
... face he turns Towards his belov'd Jerusalem , as if Some local , partial god might there be found To hear his supplication . No affair Of state , no business so importunate , No pleasure so alluring , no employ Of such high import , to ...
Page 137
... face of that bright sun Thy fathers worshipp'd , will I offer up , As is my rule , petition to our God , For thee , for me , for Solyma , for all ! Aras . Oh , stay : what mean'st thou ? sure thou hast not heard The edict of the king ...
... face of that bright sun Thy fathers worshipp'd , will I offer up , As is my rule , petition to our God , For thee , for me , for Solyma , for all ! Aras . Oh , stay : what mean'st thou ? sure thou hast not heard The edict of the king ...
Page 141
... face Of the bright God of day , all Babylon Beheld the insult offer'd to Darius . For , as in bold defiance of the law , His windows were not clos'd . Our chosen bands , Whom we had plac'd to note him , straight rush'd in , And seiz'd ...
... face Of the bright God of day , all Babylon Beheld the insult offer'd to Darius . For , as in bold defiance of the law , His windows were not clos'd . Our chosen bands , Whom we had plac'd to note him , straight rush'd in , And seiz'd ...
Page 146
... face to see , whose glory to behold , Alone were Heav'n , though saint or seraph none Should meet our sight , and only God were there ! This is to die ! Who would not die for this ? Who would not die that he might live for ever ? DARIUS ...
... face to see , whose glory to behold , Alone were Heav'n , though saint or seraph none Should meet our sight , and only God were there ! This is to die ! Who would not die for this ? Who would not die that he might live for ever ? DARIUS ...
Page 157
... face of morn , The cheerful daylight , and the spring's return ? Must I the festive bow'r , the banquet leave , For the dull chambers of the darksome grave ? Have I consider'd what it is to die ? In native dust with kindred worms to lie ...
... face of morn , The cheerful daylight , and the spring's return ? Must I the festive bow'r , the banquet leave , For the dull chambers of the darksome grave ? Have I consider'd what it is to die ? In native dust with kindred worms to lie ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st Cour Abner Aras Araspes Babylon behold Belshazzar BIRTHA Bishop BONNER bless blest bliss boast bold bon-ton breast bright Chaldea charms crown crown'd Daniel dare Darius DAVID AND GOLIATH death deeds delight divine dread E'en e'er eternal Euphrates ev'ry fair faith fame fancy fate fear feel FLORIO fond glory God's grace hand hear heard heart Heav'n holy honour human IANTHE IANTHE's impart Israel JOCHEBED king live Lord lov'd lyre Mede mercy mighty mind moral Muse ne'er never nymph o'er passion peace Phar Pharaoh Pharnaces Philistia pleasure pow'r praise prayer pride prince promis'd prophet reign sacred sage saint Saul scene shades sight song SORANUS soul spirit sweet tale taste taught tears tell thee thine things thou hast thought trembling truth Twas vex'd virgin train virtue wealth Whate'er wisdom youth
Popular passages
Page 247 - Delightful task ! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the enlivening spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast.
Page 137 - Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils : for wherein is he to be accounted of?
Page 391 - Thammuz came next behind, Whose annual wound in Lebanon allured The Syrian damsels to lament his fate In amorous ditties, all a summer's day; While smooth Adonis from his native rock Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded...
Page 175 - Since trifles make the sum of human things, And half our misery from our foibles springs ; Since life's best joys consist in peace and ease, And though but few can serve, yet all may please; O let the ungentle spirit learn from hence, A small unkindness is a great offence. To spread large bounties though we wish in vain, Yet all may shun the guilt of giving pain...
Page 161 - The soul on earth is an immortal guest, Compelled to starve at an unreal feast : A spark, which upward tends by nature's force -. A stream, diverted from its parent source ; A drop, dissevered from the boundless sea ; A moment, parted from eternity ; A pilgrim, panting for the rest to come ; An exile, anxious for his native home.
Page 72 - Dissever'd each from each, ere long to feed The fierce, blood-snuffing vulture. Mark me well! Around my spear I'll twist thy shining locks...
Page 69 - Accept the challenge of Philistia's chief? What victor king, what gen'ral drench'd in blood. Claims this high privilege? What are his rights ? What proud credentials does the boaster bring To prove his claim? W:hat cities laid in ashes? What ruin'd provinces? What slaughter'd realms? What heads of heroes, and what hearts of kings, In battle kill'd, or at his altars slain.
Page 174 - As words are but th' external marks to tell The fair ideas in the mind that dwell ; And only are of things the outward sign, And not the things themselves they but define ; So exclamations, tender tones, fond tears, And all the graceful...
Page 24 - Fountain of Mercy! whose pervading eye Can look within and read what passes : there, Accept my thoughts for thanks ! I have no words. My soul, o'erfraught with gratitude, rejects The aid of language — Lord!
Page 35 - O bienheureux mille fois L'enfant que le Seigneur aime, Qui de bonne heure entend sa voix, Et que ce Dieu daigne instruire lui-même...