The Art of Doing Our Best: As Seen in the Lives and Stories of Some Thorough WorkersJames Hogg and Sons, 1864 - 371 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 26
Side 2
... lived long enough to prove its excellence , and to ascribe to it the whole success of his too short life . 6 He was about ten years old at the time when our story commences . A terrible accident , the breaking of his thigh - bone ...
... lived long enough to prove its excellence , and to ascribe to it the whole success of his too short life . 6 He was about ten years old at the time when our story commences . A terrible accident , the breaking of his thigh - bone ...
Side 11
... lived to feel that he had as much earnestness in his affection , as he gave to every pursuit of his life . Certainly , the days at Wimbledon glided pleasantly by ; and a happy at- tachment sprang up between Jones and his pupil , Lord ...
... lived to feel that he had as much earnestness in his affection , as he gave to every pursuit of his life . Certainly , the days at Wimbledon glided pleasantly by ; and a happy at- tachment sprang up between Jones and his pupil , Lord ...
Side 46
... lived upon these slender hopes for two years longer still , had not family cares and sorrows forced themselves too obviously upon his attention . His children were growing up , not able to assist him , but sickly and unhealthy . He had ...
... lived upon these slender hopes for two years longer still , had not family cares and sorrows forced themselves too obviously upon his attention . His children were growing up , not able to assist him , but sickly and unhealthy . He had ...
Side 86
... lived in a way - side inn , while he picked up around him all that remained of the old legends . 6 There may be , and doubtless are , real errors in Macaulay's History of England . ' It cannot be de- nied that he was shamefully partial ...
... lived in a way - side inn , while he picked up around him all that remained of the old legends . 6 There may be , and doubtless are , real errors in Macaulay's History of England . ' It cannot be de- nied that he was shamefully partial ...
Side 94
... lived in a back street of the lowest part of Dartmouth , and , like most cobblers , loved a glass of good beer . Thus , when work was brisk and shoes in request , some one must naturally work hard ; and , as Henry would not , and he ...
... lived in a back street of the lowest part of Dartmouth , and , like most cobblers , loved a glass of good beer . Thus , when work was brisk and shoes in request , some one must naturally work hard ; and , as Henry would not , and he ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
The Art of Doing Our Best: As Seen in the Lives and Stories of Some Thorough ... Halwin Caldwell Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Antwerp beautiful Ben Jonson Benjamin Thompson Bernard Palissy Bible Bishop Brahmin Brindley Brindley's called canal career Carey cheerful church cobbler Cochlæus death determined Duke early enamel England English fame father favour favourite felt Flaxman France Fryth furnace genius Gifford Greek hand heart Heber Hindû Holcroft honour hope Hüber India Inigo Inigo Jones Izaak James Brindley John Flaxman King knew knowledge labour Lady Walsh land learning Ledyard Little Sodbury lived London look Lord Lord Grosvenor Macaulay master mind missionaries native nature never noble once Oxford Palissy's perseverance poetry potter received returned river Irwell Rumford says Scriptures seemed sent Sir William Sir William Jones Sodbury soon spirit success talent Testament thought took translation turned Tyndale's vessels white enamel whole wife William Tyndale Wolsey wonderful words write young
Populære passager
Side 136 - Thus with the year Seasons return ; but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine; But cloud instead and ever-during dark Surrounds me...
Side 140 - THERE is a book, who runs may read, Which heavenly truth imparts, And all the lore its scholars need, Pure eyes and Christian hearts. The works of God above, below, Within us and around, Are pages in that book, to show How God Himself is found.
Side 130 - If God spare my life, ere many years I will cause a boy that driveth the plough shall know more of the Scripture than thou dost.
Side 172 - But who hath praise enough \ nay, who hath any \ None can express thy works, but he that knows them ; And none can know thy works, which are so many, And so complete, but only he that owes them.
Side 166 - And angling, too, that solitary vice, Whatever Izaak Walton sings or says: The quaint, old, cruel coxcomb, in his gullet Should have a hook, and a small trout to pull it.
Side 32 - Here was deposited, the mortal part of a man, who feared GOD, but not death; and maintained independence, but sought not riches ; who thought none below him, but the base and unjust, none above him, but the wise and virtuous...
Side 174 - O my beloved nymph, fair Dove, Princess of rivers, how I love Upon thy flowery banks to lie, And view thy silver stream, When gilded by a Summer's beam! And in it all thy wanton fry Playing at liberty, And, with my angle, upon them The all of treachery I ever learned industriously to try!
Side 176 - ... when I would beget content, and increase confidence in the power and wisdom and providence of Almighty God, I will walk the meadows, by some gliding stream, and there contemplate the lilies that take no care, and those very many other various little living creatures that are not only created, but fed (man knows not how) by the goodness of the God of nature, and therefore trust in him.
Side 67 - You have said several times that you feel pity for me ; but it is I who pity you, who have said ' I am compelled.' That is not speaking like a king. These girls and I, who have part in the kingdom of heaven, we will teach you to talk royally. The Guisarts, all your people, and yourself, cannot compel a potter to bow down to images of clay.
Side 131 - ... and models of this inestimable man. Like the greatest of modern painters, he delighted to trace from the actions of familiar life the lines of sentiment and passion ; and from the populous haunts and momentary peacefulness of poverty and want, to form his inestimable groups of childhood and maternal tenderness with those nobler compositions from Holy Writ, as beneficent in their motive as they were novel in design. In piety the minds of Michael Angelo and Flaxman were the same — I dare not...