The Golden Vase1843 |
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Página 62
... blessing of hearing continued to you ? " I was once sitting at the breakfast - table with a pious old gentleman , who , at the age of sixty years , had lost his hearing by a fall , and who had now reached that of eighty , without a ...
... blessing of hearing continued to you ? " I was once sitting at the breakfast - table with a pious old gentleman , who , at the age of sixty years , had lost his hearing by a fall , and who had now reached that of eighty , without a ...
Página 63
... blessing all the land From my source to ocean . L. I show sun , and stars , and moon , On my breast untroubled . R. Ay ! and wilt thou not as soon Make the storm - clouds doubled ? L. River , river , go in peace ! I'll no more reprove ...
... blessing all the land From my source to ocean . L. I show sun , and stars , and moon , On my breast untroubled . R. Ay ! and wilt thou not as soon Make the storm - clouds doubled ? L. River , river , go in peace ! I'll no more reprove ...
Página 67
... nature's glory . Though poor my cot , And low my lot , With thee , my richest treasure , I take my cup , And , looking up , Bless Him who gives my measure . THE GOOD DOLL . COME , sister dear , I'll THE OLD COTTAGER AND HIS COW . 67.
... nature's glory . Though poor my cot , And low my lot , With thee , my richest treasure , I take my cup , And , looking up , Bless Him who gives my measure . THE GOOD DOLL . COME , sister dear , I'll THE OLD COTTAGER AND HIS COW . 67.
Página 78
... Blessed are the merciful , for they shall obtain mercy , " will give him . He is a man , whom God will delight to honor . One fine , summer afternoon I found myself seated in a barouche , drawn by a noble span of horses , on board the ...
... Blessed are the merciful , for they shall obtain mercy , " will give him . He is a man , whom God will delight to honor . One fine , summer afternoon I found myself seated in a barouche , drawn by a noble span of horses , on board the ...
Página 92
... bless thee , dear Mary , methought , for thy persevering kindness and care towards one of its creatures , so small as that young , unwary bird , that had fallen from its first flight , and would never have spread its wings again , but ...
... bless thee , dear Mary , methought , for thy persevering kindness and care towards one of its creatures , so small as that young , unwary bird , that had fallen from its first flight , and would never have spread its wings again , but ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Alvah animal asked aunt beautiful bees birds blessing breast bright byssus called Cardinal Richelieu child close cottage creature cried crocodile dear delight door Edward Edward Fenton Ellen exer eyes face fair father feel felt fire flowers Frank friends Garafilia gift give glad gunpowder hand happy HARVARD COLLEGE head hear heard heart heaven Henry hope Horatio horse Jennie Lee kind knew lady light little winged live look Lucy lute mamma Mary merciful morning mother mountain never Newland night o'er pinna pity playmates poem pretty prison Ralph replied rest robin Ronaldo round seemed silkworm sing sister smile Smyrna soon sound spirit squibs squirrel Stanley story stranger sweet tears tell thee thing thou thought told Toulouse trees Turk uncle vine voice window wings wish words young young captive
Pasajes populares
Página 175 - I left them well this morning, When I went to seek their food; But I found, upon returning, I 'da nest without a brood. " O, have you naught to tell me, That will ease my aching breast, About my tender offspring, That I left within the nest?
Página 156 - and the basket may stand A long time in waiting: and now You find out too late, that a bird in the hand Is worth at least two on the bough. " And we, from our height looking down on you there, By experience taught to be sage, Find one pair of wings, that are free
Página 155 - not have thought you so ready and free In using your beautiful wings. We did not suppose, when we lifted the lid To see if you knew how to fly, You 'd all flutter off in a moment, and bid The basket forever
Página 31 - as ithers see us; It wad frae mony a blunder free us, And foolish notion.
Página 156 - be kind, And spare you for letting us out., " We thank you for all the fine stories you tell, And all the good things you would give; But think, since we 're out, we shall do very well Where nature designed us to live. " Whenever you think of the swift little wings, On which from your reach we have flown, No doubt you'll beware
Página 52 - in a similar way, the pinna acts. One difference only appears. The wire is the metal unaltered, except in figure : whereas, in the forming of the thread, the nature as well as the form of the substance is somewhat changed ; for while in the
Página 118 - darkness and the dew, Perhaps the sprouts will peep. " And when our plants have grown so high That leaves are on the stem, We 'll call the pretty birdies nigh, And scatter crumbs for them. " For mother loved their songs to hear, To
Página 118 - But now the great, round, yellow sun Is going down the west; And soon the birds will every one Be home, and in the nest. " Then we to rest shall go home too ; And while we "re fast asleep, Amid
Página 156 - Is worth at least two on the bough. " And we, from our height looking down on you there, By experience taught to be sage, Find one pair of wings, that are free on the air, Is worth two or three in the cage. " But when our old master awakes, and shall find What work you have just been about, We hope, by the freedom we love,
Página 155 - give you all things, that a bird ever needs To make it contented at home. Then come, pretty doves, O return, for our sakes, And do n't keep away from us thus