The Visitor: Or, Monthly InstructorReligious Tract Society., 1838 - Christianity |
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Page 2
... means of improving the taste , and in- creasing the pleasures of the student . But it would be equally proper to say of a cathedral or a castle , that it is an ele- gant piece of architecture . The term is applied to every description ...
... means of improving the taste , and in- creasing the pleasures of the student . But it would be equally proper to say of a cathedral or a castle , that it is an ele- gant piece of architecture . The term is applied to every description ...
Page 6
... mean- ing of any other than the simplest lan- guage . As her strength increased and she be- came able to stand , and with the aid of others to walk about the house , her means of enjoyment increased also . She had much pleasure in ...
... mean- ing of any other than the simplest lan- guage . As her strength increased and she be- came able to stand , and with the aid of others to walk about the house , her means of enjoyment increased also . She had much pleasure in ...
Page 7
... means were limited , her supplies , though sufficient for comfort , were not abundant . Hence poor Julia learned to attach a high value to whatever she thought her own , was unwearied in the care of it , and résented the interference of ...
... means were limited , her supplies , though sufficient for comfort , were not abundant . Hence poor Julia learned to attach a high value to whatever she thought her own , was unwearied in the care of it , and résented the interference of ...
Page 10
... means , till she was eighteen years old , it is very na- tural she should feel thus , even though , so far as our knowledge extends , she may be perfectly ignorant of the relationship subsisting between them and herself . Julia is ...
... means , till she was eighteen years old , it is very na- tural she should feel thus , even though , so far as our knowledge extends , she may be perfectly ignorant of the relationship subsisting between them and herself . Julia is ...
Page 21
... means invisible to human sight , purges sins , exercises virtues , and accumulates rewards ? He , doubt- less , who does thus believe in Divine " He Providence , has every advantage for pa- tience and composure EDWARD III . 21.
... means invisible to human sight , purges sins , exercises virtues , and accumulates rewards ? He , doubt- less , who does thus believe in Divine " He Providence , has every advantage for pa- tience and composure EDWARD III . 21.
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animals appear attention beautiful Bible birds blessing body called calyx cause character Christ Christian church church of Rome circumstances colour common crown death Divine Duke Duke of Gloucester Duke of York earth Edward England English eyes fear feel feet flowers France French friends gannet garden give gospel Gothic architecture habits hand heart heaven Hebrew Henry Herodotus holy incisors kind king land leaves light living Lollards look Lord manner matter means ment mercy mind molars Moses nature neighbours ness never nobles observed obtained passed Pentateuch Père la Chaise persons pistil plants poor present prince produced prophets racter remarks rendered Richard Richard II Scotland seeds soon soul species spirit stamens things thou tion trees truth unto vessel Wickliff word writer young