The Catholic Record, Bind 7Hardy & Mahony., 1874 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 78
Side 2
... darkness , " and was guided , like the Israelites of old , by Faith's pillar of fire , by night , unto the brightness of reve- lation's perfect day . The Life of Thomas Ewing has yet to be written The Story of a Noble Life .
... darkness , " and was guided , like the Israelites of old , by Faith's pillar of fire , by night , unto the brightness of reve- lation's perfect day . The Life of Thomas Ewing has yet to be written The Story of a Noble Life .
Side 4
... nights the inevitable pine- knot or the crusts of shellbarks thrown on the flame furnished light for the same ... night while reading the passage wherein Æneas tells Dido that Jove had sent Mer- cury to bid him leave her , one of ...
... nights the inevitable pine- knot or the crusts of shellbarks thrown on the flame furnished light for the same ... night while reading the passage wherein Æneas tells Dido that Jove had sent Mer- cury to bid him leave her , one of ...
Side 8
... night forty or fifty miles in order to be at home on Sunday to attend church with his family , and when , in after years , he was incapacitated from sickness or infirmity , he would sit at the win- dow with 8 The Story of a Noble Life .
... night forty or fifty miles in order to be at home on Sunday to attend church with his family , and when , in after years , he was incapacitated from sickness or infirmity , he would sit at the win- dow with 8 The Story of a Noble Life .
Side 9
... nights of his last years . In common with the Whig states- men of his day , though unlike many of them from moral as well as po- litical motives , he was zealously op- posed to secret societies , saying that they were totally ...
... nights of his last years . In common with the Whig states- men of his day , though unlike many of them from moral as well as po- litical motives , he was zealously op- posed to secret societies , saying that they were totally ...
Side 12
... night , or rather for half a day and a night , at an old - fashion- ed hotel , in the ancient provincial town of D .; a place abounding in traces of the piety of former ages . At every turn the eye is met either by a venerable tower ...
... night , or rather for half a day and a night , at an old - fashion- ed hotel , in the ancient provincial town of D .; a place abounding in traces of the piety of former ages . At every turn the eye is met either by a venerable tower ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adèle Alice Anne Boleyn Apostles asked authority beautiful Bishop blessed called Charlie child Christ Christian Church of England dear divine doctrine England Eugene eyes face faith father feel flowers Francheville free love Garibaldi Gaston girl give hand happy Harry Duncan head hear heard heart heaven Henry Henry VIII heresies Hist holy honor hope Jesus king knew lady Laura light ligion live look Lord Madame marriage ment Michael White mind missionaries Monsieur Blanque Montreal mother Nereus and Achilleus ness never night Norah passed Petronilla poor preached Protestant queen Reformation religion religious Rome sacred Sainte-Baume Scripture seemed silence sister smile soul speak spirit stood story sweet Synod of Dort tell thee things thou thought tion told truth Via Ardeatina voice watched wonder words young
Populære passager
Side 247 - But thou, of temples old, or altars new, Standest alone — with nothing like to thee — Worthiest of God, the holy and the true. Since Zion's desolation, when that He Forsook his former city, what could be, Of earthly structures, in his honour piled, Of a sublimer aspect ? Majesty, Power, Glory, Strength, and Beauty, all are aisled In this eternal ark of worship undefiled.
Side 48 - Wisdom, though richer than Peruvian mines, And sweeter than the sweet ambrosial hive, What is she, but the means of happiness ? That unobtained, than folly more a fool ; A melancholy fool, without her bells. Friendship, the means of wisdom, richly gives The precious end, which makes our wisdom wise.