Memoirs and select remains of an only son [W.F. Durant].T. Hamilton, 1822 - 278 páginas A biographical account of William Friend Durant. |
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Página viii
... give to those official labours , in which his heart delighted , that undivided attention which he believes to be due to them . Besides this , he knew that , how- ever imperfectly qualified , either by na- tural or acquired endowments ...
... give to those official labours , in which his heart delighted , that undivided attention which he believes to be due to them . Besides this , he knew that , how- ever imperfectly qualified , either by na- tural or acquired endowments ...
Página 14
... the sweetness of his temper , and the strength and steadiness of his christian principles : —and it is not unnatural that I should give in detail the particulars of that process of education , by which , under God , those powers were de- ...
... the sweetness of his temper , and the strength and steadiness of his christian principles : —and it is not unnatural that I should give in detail the particulars of that process of education , by which , under God , those powers were de- ...
Página 20
... give a peculiarly thrilling interest to the doctrine of salvation by faith in the Redeemer ; I have rarely found any one who more ardently loved that dis- tinguishing truth ; or who felt more dissatis- fied with sermons in which it did ...
... give a peculiarly thrilling interest to the doctrine of salvation by faith in the Redeemer ; I have rarely found any one who more ardently loved that dis- tinguishing truth ; or who felt more dissatis- fied with sermons in which it did ...
Página 33
... you your dear papa , and me , and aunt , and other friends ; in giving you health , opportunity for learning , * I do not pretend to give his very words : such was the im- port of his advice . & c . Think of what has been amiss with 33.
... you your dear papa , and me , and aunt , and other friends ; in giving you health , opportunity for learning , * I do not pretend to give his very words : such was the im- port of his advice . & c . Think of what has been amiss with 33.
Página 44
... give his whole mind to his pencil ; yet he had the talent of attend- ing to the subject of the book so entirely , as if he had been simply and intently listening to the beloved reader . The fact is mentioned here merely 44.
... give his whole mind to his pencil ; yet he had the talent of attend- ing to the subject of the book so entirely , as if he had been simply and intently listening to the beloved reader . The fact is mentioned here merely 44.
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Memoirs and Select Remains of an Only Son [W.F. Durant] Thomas Durant,William Friend Durant Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted admiration admit affection afforded ancient asso attention aunt beauty beloved Blessed cation character charm child choly christian Cicero circumstances classical College common consider constitution Crebillon dare dear dear boy death delighted determined divine dread equally essay eternity evil father feel felt flame future Glasgow glory Greece Greek habit happiness heart heaven historians honor hope human ignorance imagination influence intel judgment kind knew Latin Latin language learned Livy melan Melksham mental mind moral mother natural necessary never o'er occasion once opinion Ovid Paradise Lost parents perceive perfect philosopher PLAUTUS pleasure plebeian poet poetry POLYTHEISM possess present principle prize profession professor racter reason religion Roman Rome ruins Sallust sentiments smile soon spirit sufficient Superstition superstitious to believe Tacitus talents thing thought throne tion tribuneship tribunicial power truth Wardlaw whole William wish write
Pasajes populares
Página 87 - I AM monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute ; From the centre all round to the sea I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 0 Solitude ! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face ? Better dwell in the midst of alarms Than reign in this horrible place.
Página v - His death and passion: and grant, that the grace of God, which bringeth salvation, may effectually teach and persuade me to deny ungodliness and worldly lusts, and to live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world...
Página 8 - Happy the man, and happy he alone, He, who can call to-day his own : He who, secure within, can say, To-morrow do thy worst, for I have lived today.
Página 61 - Paradise Lost is one of the books which the reader admires and lays down, and forgets to take up again. None ever wished it longer than it is. Its perusal is a duty rather than a pleasure.
Página 2 - The LORD gave and the LORD taketh away, and blessed be the name of the LORD.
Página 38 - God that his parents 37 had never departed from it. I am not sure that my agony, on hearing of his death, was much more intense than that which I then endured, from an apprehension of his guilt. Instantly, but without betraying my emotions, I asked him what he had said. He answered, at once, in so artless and unembarrassed a manner, as to convince me that he was unconscious of falsehood, — that there must have been some misconception in the case, and that my boy was yet innocent.
Página 38 - ... death, was much more intense than that which I then endured, from an apprehension of his guilt. Instantly, but without betraying my emotions, I asked him what he had said. He answered, at once, in so artless and unembarrassed a manner, as to convince me that he was unconscious of falsehood, — that there must have been some misconception in the case, and that my boy was yet innocent. I pursued the inquiry, and in a few moments found, to my inexpressible joy, that he was perfectly correct in...
Página 4 - Thou embryo-angel, or thou infant fiend, A being now begun, but ne'er to end, What boding fears a Father's heart torment, Trembling and anxious for the grand event, Lest thy young soul so late by...
Página 37 - I was thunderstruck and almost distracted ; for the information seemed to blast my most cherished hopes. This might, I thought, be the commencement of a series of evils for ever ruinous to our peace. I am not — I never was — naturally of a temper to augur the worst; but the first grand moral delinquency, even at such...
Página 156 - He will have it known, that though he uses instruments, he needs them not. It is a piece of divine royalty and magnificence, that when he hath prepared and polished such a utensil, so as to be capable of great service, he can lay it by without loss.