The Historical Reader: Designed for the Use of Schools and Families. On a New PlanIsaac Hill, 1825 - 372 sider |
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Side 4
... considered an act of injustice , inasmuch as it would ascribe to the individuals named what is not properly their own . The Author , however , aiming to let the work possess as much variety of style as possibly consistent with his main ...
... considered an act of injustice , inasmuch as it would ascribe to the individuals named what is not properly their own . The Author , however , aiming to let the work possess as much variety of style as possibly consistent with his main ...
Side 18
... considered as a subject of great value , were it pos- sible to expatiate upon these points with strict regard to truth ; but as the sacred volume affords but little whereon we might ground our assertions , and the page of profane his ...
... considered as a subject of great value , were it pos- sible to expatiate upon these points with strict regard to truth ; but as the sacred volume affords but little whereon we might ground our assertions , and the page of profane his ...
Side 20
... considered as partak- ing of the truth , though , in reality , they will not bear the test of strict examination ; for if we readily admit the idea , that some , or even many , of the antediluvians were remark- able on account of their ...
... considered as partak- ing of the truth , though , in reality , they will not bear the test of strict examination ; for if we readily admit the idea , that some , or even many , of the antediluvians were remark- able on account of their ...
Side 21
... considered an adequate cause of their longevity , to what more probable cause can we assign it ? -Were men permitted before the flood to feed on the flesh of animals ? -What reason can be given against it ? -What reason can be given in ...
... considered an adequate cause of their longevity , to what more probable cause can we assign it ? -Were men permitted before the flood to feed on the flesh of animals ? -What reason can be given against it ? -What reason can be given in ...
Side 24
... considered as the most delightful on What inconvenience did they experience at first in building their city and tower ? -How did they obviate the inconvenience of not having stones with which to build ? -Did they commence their ...
... considered as the most delightful on What inconvenience did they experience at first in building their city and tower ? -How did they obviate the inconvenience of not having stones with which to build ? -Did they commence their ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
accused admiral afterwards Americans antediluvian appeared arms army attack Babylon battle battle of Trafalgar became began body Cæsar Carthage Catiline cause Charlestown Christian church command Cortez court Cyrus death declared destruction divine dreadful Duston earth Edward effect Egypt Egyptians emperor empire endeavored enemy engaged England English escape execution eyes father fell fire flames French friends gave glory Gustavus hand head heaven honor human Indians inhabitants Jeroboam Jesuits king kingdom Kremlin Lafayette land Madame de Lafayette mankind ment Mexicans monarch Montezuma Moscow nations never Nineveh o'er officers Olmutz passed Penn persons Pompey possession prince prisoners received Rehoboam reign religion resolved retreat returned Roman Rome ruin savages Scotland Scots sent ship slavery soldiers soon sovereign Spain Spaniards spirit success sufferings sword taken temple thou thousand Tigranes tion took troops victory walls whole William William Penn wounded Xerxes
Populære passager
Side 152 - Fairest of stars, last in the train of night, If better thou belong not to the dawn, Sure pledge of day, that crown'st the smiling morn With thy bright circlet, praise him in thy sphere, While day arises, that sweet hour of prime. Thou sun, of this great world both eye and soul, Acknowledge him thy greater ; sound his praise In thy eternal course, both when thou climb'st, And when high noon hast gain'd, and when thou fall'st.
Side 342 - Ye winds, that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends , — do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? O tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
Side 22 - Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat, To peep at such a world ; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd ; To hear the roar she sends through all her gates At a safe distance, where the dying sound Falls a soft murmur on the uninjured ear.
Side 153 - Of Nature's womb, that in quaternion run Perpetual circle, multiform ; and mix And nourish all things ; let your ceaseless change Vary to our Great Maker still new praise.
Side 102 - Cease then, nor order imperfection name : Our proper bliss depends on what we blame. Know thy own point : This kind, this due degree Of blindness, weakness, heaven bestows on thee. Submit. — In this, or any other sphere, Secure to be as blest as thou canst bear : Safe in the hand of one disposing pow'r, Or in the natal, or the mortal hour.
Side 320 - As human nature's broadest, foulest blot, Chains him, and tasks him, and exacts his sweat With stripes, that Mercy with a bleeding heart Weeps, when she sees inflicted on a beast. Then what is man ? And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man...
Side 320 - OH for a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumor of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war, Might never reach me more...
Side 140 - They lived unknown, Till Persecution dragg'd them into fame, And chased them up to Heaven. Their ashes flew — No marble tells us whither. With their names No bard embalms and sanctifies his song : And history, so warm on meaner themes, Is cold on this.
Side 22 - To some secure and more than mortal height, That liberates and exempts me from them all. It turns submitted to my view, turns round With all its generations ; I behold The tumult, and am still.
Side 361 - The clouds and sunbeams, o'er his eye That once their shades and glory threw, Have left in yonder silent sky No vestige where they flew. The annals of the human race, Their ruins, since the world began, Of him afford no other trace Than this — there lived a man ! James Montgomery, THE MARCH OF TIME.