The Cambrian, Bind 12–13T.J. Griffiths, 1892 |
Fra bogen
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Side 2
... become Breese , Loomis & Co. , and now carries a stock , and enjoys a patronage great- er than at any former period of its history . In the summer of 1869 , at the ur- gent solicitation of friends , Mr. Breese became a candidate for the ...
... become Breese , Loomis & Co. , and now carries a stock , and enjoys a patronage great- er than at any former period of its history . In the summer of 1869 , at the ur- gent solicitation of friends , Mr. Breese became a candidate for the ...
Side 6
... become prominent in later years may be mentioned Thomas Buchanan Read , the poet ; John M. Francis , editor of the Troy Times , and ex - minister to Austria ; George Jones of the New York Times ; Judge Noah Davis 6 THE CAMBRIAN .
... become prominent in later years may be mentioned Thomas Buchanan Read , the poet ; John M. Francis , editor of the Troy Times , and ex - minister to Austria ; George Jones of the New York Times ; Judge Noah Davis 6 THE CAMBRIAN .
Side 11
... become as f baked in starch . He did not say what kind of a revival we should have , but he thought we should have te . The Pagan delighted in his lol . Was the Pagan to be warm and the Christian cold ? There were greater revivals ahead ...
... become as f baked in starch . He did not say what kind of a revival we should have , but he thought we should have te . The Pagan delighted in his lol . Was the Pagan to be warm and the Christian cold ? There were greater revivals ahead ...
Side 12
... become its shan and ruin . Youth is apt to be though less , and for this reason is in dang of becoming reckless . His youth his greatest danger . A mistake her may be not only life long , but eter ity long . Solomon , from his saddest ...
... become its shan and ruin . Youth is apt to be though less , and for this reason is in dang of becoming reckless . His youth his greatest danger . A mistake her may be not only life long , but eter ity long . Solomon , from his saddest ...
Side 19
... become more estranged from each other until at last the language of one would become foreign to the other . This in all probability was the process by which the Irish , Scotch , Cornish , Bretagne and Welsh became separate languages ...
... become more estranged from each other until at last the language of one would become foreign to the other . This in all probability was the process by which the Irish , Scotch , Cornish , Bretagne and Welsh became separate languages ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
America Bangor bards Bible born C. M. Church called CAMBRIAN Celtic Celtic Church Celts Christ Christian Cincinnati College Congregational Cradoc daughter David Davies death early earth Edwards Eisteddfod English Evans faith father friends Goidelic Goronwy Owen Griffiths heart heat held Holland Patent honor Howells Hughes hymn James Jesus John labor land language large number late Lewis lived Lord ment Miss Morgan Morris nation native natural never North Wales Ohio Owen pastor preach preacher Presbyterian present President Prof R. S. Thomas Rees religious Remsen Rhyl Roberts Sabbath Saint Sir William Jones Society song soul South Wales spirit successful things Thomas thought tion tribe Utica Welsh language Welsh-American Welshmen wife Wilkesbarre William Jones words Wrexham York young
Populære passager
Side 69 - As a remarkable instance of this, I may point out to the public that heroic youth, Colonel Washington, whom I cannot but hope Providence has hitherto preserved in so signal a manner for some important service to his country.
Side 52 - The stout mate thought of home; a spray Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. "What shall I say, brave Adm'r'l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?" "Why, you shall say, at break of day: 'Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!'" They sailed and sailed, as winds might blow, Until at last the blanched mate said: "Why, now not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead. These very winds forget their way, For God from these dread seas is gone. Now speak, brave Adm'r'l; speak and say"—...
Side 52 - Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the Gates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: "Now must we pray, For lo! the very stars are gone. Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?" "Why, say 'Sail on! sail on! and on!
Side 242 - Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar.
Side 242 - SUNSET and evening star, And one clear call for me. And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark: And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho...
Side 47 - People who saw nothing of the godly but their uncouth visages, and heard nothing from them but their groans and their whining hymns, might laugh at them. But those had little reason to laugh who encountered them in the hall of debate or in the field of battle.
Side 85 - We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most — feels the noblest — acts the best.
Side 52 - BEHIND him lay the gray Azores, Behind, the Gates of Hercules ; Before him not the ghost of shores ; Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: "Now must we pray, For lo ! the very stars are gone. Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?
Side 336 - I LOVE to steal awhile away From every cumbering care, And spend the hours of setting day In humble, grateful prayer 2 I love in solitude to shed The penitential tear, And all his promises to plead Where none but God can hear.
Side 115 - Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field...