Dawn and twilight, by the author of 'Amy Grant'. |
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Rezultati 1 - 5 od 27.
Stranica 11
... grave , though she understood not why . From that day , from time to time , in the quiet even- ing , the father would speak to his child of her whose visible presence shed no light on that child's path , whose loving embrace and words ...
... grave , though she understood not why . From that day , from time to time , in the quiet even- ing , the father would speak to his child of her whose visible presence shed no light on that child's path , whose loving embrace and words ...
Stranica 15
... grave , though he tried to smile ; but altogether , I felt in a great state of excitement , and when I found I was left to myself , I thought I would come here at once , to walk off the restlessness . " " There seem so many changes all ...
... grave , though he tried to smile ; but altogether , I felt in a great state of excitement , and when I found I was left to myself , I thought I would come here at once , to walk off the restlessness . " " There seem so many changes all ...
Stranica 33
... grave , and said , " If you do not wish to go , Papa , I cannot see why we should : I am sure I would rather stay at home . I do not want in the least to begin to go out regularly ; and I should so much more enjoy rides and walks at ...
... grave , and said , " If you do not wish to go , Papa , I cannot see why we should : I am sure I would rather stay at home . I do not want in the least to begin to go out regularly ; and I should so much more enjoy rides and walks at ...
Stranica 40
... grave tone , in which was mingled quiet hu- mour , " That's my luggage , and there's my cab ; it would be a convenience to me if you would convey the one to the other . " There was no mistaking the voice , and as Percy came up at that ...
... grave tone , in which was mingled quiet hu- mour , " That's my luggage , and there's my cab ; it would be a convenience to me if you would convey the one to the other . " There was no mistaking the voice , and as Percy came up at that ...
Stranica 54
... the Montrevor party returned home . Percy was in great spirits , and full of quaint thoughts and remarks . Eustace leant back in the carriage , and felt rather grave . He was not half - sure that he had enjoyed the 54 DAWN AND TWILIGHT .
... the Montrevor party returned home . Percy was in great spirits , and full of quaint thoughts and remarks . Eustace leant back in the carriage , and felt rather grave . He was not half - sure that he had enjoyed the 54 DAWN AND TWILIGHT .
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
admiration anxious asked Aunt Mabel Aunt Mabel's room beautiful beside Bishop of Grahamstown Bishop of Sodor bright brother called calm Captain Everington carriage child Church Church of England cloth Constance answered Constance's conversation dear dinner door drawing-room E. B. PUSEY Easthaven Edition Elvanlees Eustace and Percy Eustace's eyes face father Fcap feel felt Figheldean Gainsworth Gerard Clifford glad grave happy hear heart hope hour interest knew Lady Rockwood leave Lessington letter Lily listened London looked mind Montrevor morning morocco never night Oriel College oriel window Papa party passed Percy's pleasant Rectory ride Sedgeleigh seemed Sermons smiled soon stance stood strange talk tell things thought to-day to-morrow told tone trouble turned Uncle Edward University of Oxford visitors voice vols walked watched weary whilst wish wondered Woolly words young
Popularni odlomci
Stranica 144 - But we shall still have Thee. We may look home, and seek in vain A fond fraternal heart, But Christ hath given His promise plain To do a Brother's part.
Stranica 49 - ... Thus should the pure and the lovely meet, Stainless with stainless, and sweet with sweet. White as those leaves, just blown apart, Are the folds of thy own young heart ; Guilty passion and cankering care Never have left their traces there. Artless one ! though thou gazest now O'er the white blossom with earnest brow, Soon will it tire thy childish eye ; Fair as it is, thou wilt throw it by. Throw it aside in thy weary hour, Throw to the ground the fair white flower ; Yet, as thy tender years...
Stranica 88 - O fear not in a world like this, And thou shalt know ere long, Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong.
Stranica 209 - The Principles of Divine Service; or, An Inquiry concerning the True Manner of Understanding and Using the Order for Morning and Evening Prayer, and for the Administration of the Holy Communion in the English Church.