Mary and Mildred; or, Principle the guide of impulse1852 |
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Page 8
... ride back to Misterton and fetch Mr. Grey ; his father said he would go home for his little spring- cart , as he feared the poor old woman had broken her leg . Mary was thinking how kind and good- natured they both were , whilst Mildred ...
... ride back to Misterton and fetch Mr. Grey ; his father said he would go home for his little spring- cart , as he feared the poor old woman had broken her leg . Mary was thinking how kind and good- natured they both were , whilst Mildred ...
Page 21
... riding to Misterton the other day . " " He does not leave me oftener than he can help , " she answered ; " and Monckton is very kind , she reads to me , though it is not like papa's reading , and sometimes we talk , and she has been ...
... riding to Misterton the other day . " " He does not leave me oftener than he can help , " she answered ; " and Monckton is very kind , she reads to me , though it is not like papa's reading , and sometimes we talk , and she has been ...
Page 70
... riding . Ned's pony was so gentle it should be their steed , Uncle Fred said , as they were not so accustomed to riding . He contrived that one of them should have a turn most days , and would very often ride with them himself , when he ...
... riding . Ned's pony was so gentle it should be their steed , Uncle Fred said , as they were not so accustomed to riding . He contrived that one of them should have a turn most days , and would very often ride with them himself , when he ...
Page 72
... ride with her brothers on that day . The pony carriage was at the door ; camp - stool , cushions , & c . , were being packed in with Aunt Janet's sketch - book , and they were standing at the hall window thinking themselves secure of ...
... ride with her brothers on that day . The pony carriage was at the door ; camp - stool , cushions , & c . , were being packed in with Aunt Janet's sketch - book , and they were standing at the hall window thinking themselves secure of ...
Page 73
... ride . " - Mary did not " like " to go any where at that moment with Fred and Charlotte , who was to be of the party , and said she was going to walk with Aunt Edith and Mildred . " Well , I never knew any thing so tire- some , " Ned ...
... ride . " - Mary did not " like " to go any where at that moment with Fred and Charlotte , who was to be of the party , and said she was going to walk with Aunt Edith and Mildred . " Well , I never knew any thing so tire- some , " Ned ...
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Alice Andrewes Archibald Edmonstone Ashurst asked Aunt Edith Aunt Janet Aunt Mary author of Hymns Baptism Bessie Bishop Bishop of Brechin blessing Book calf Cambridge Camden Society Catechism Chants Charles Lever Charlotte Charlotte's Cheap edition child CHRIST Christian Church of England Churchman's cloth Companion Confirmation Cousin Rachel cousins Daily Dame Audrey Danesborough Devotions Ditto E. B. Pusey Easter English F. E. Paget father felt Gresley Gresley's heard heart History Holmesdale Holy Communion Hymns and Scenes J. M. Neale knew Lessons letter Little Children looked Mademoiselle Dumont Manual Mary and Mildred Mary's Mildred's mind Minnie Miss Trevelyan Monro's morning morocco Music Neale's never Packet Parish Plain pony poor Prayers Scripture Sermons sister stiff cover Stories Sunday syllabub Tale talk tell things thought Tommy TRACTS Uncle Fred village voice W. B. Flower W. H. Mill walk wished Words Young
Popular passages
Page 5 - ETHEREAL minstrel ! pilgrim of the sky ! Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound ! Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground ! Thy nest which thou canst drop into at will, Those quivering wings composed, that music still!
Page 6 - Leave to the Nightingale her shady wood; A privacy of glorious light is thine ; Whence thou dost pour upon the world a flood Of harmony, with rapture more divine ; Type of the wise who soar, but never roam ; True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home ! WORDSWORTH.
Page 14 - No. I. Cooking! or. Practical Training for Servants, &c. lOd. No. II. Gardening; or. Training for Boys as Gardeners. lOd. No. III. Household Work; or. The Duties of Female Servants. lOd. No. IV. Plain Needlework in all its branches. 8d. No. V. On the Management of Poultry and Domestic Animals. lOd.
Page 30 - Of the Due and Lowly Reverence to be done by all at the mention of the Holy Name of Jesus in time of Divine Service. Id.
Page 8 - Sa. 6d. ; Vol. III., with Seven Engravings, 6s. 6d.; Vol. IV., (New Series, I.) with Four Engravings, 8s.; Vol. V., (NS II.) with Three Engravings, 8s. 6d. ; Vol. VI. (NS III.) with Three Engravings, price 7s.
Page 12 - The Pointed Prayer Book, being the Book of Common Prayer with the Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches.
Page 27 - Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today.
Page 46 - LORD, and what shall this man do ?" Ask'st thou, Christian, for thy friend ? If his love for Christ be true, Christ hath told thee of his end : This is he whom God approves, This is he whom Jesus loves.
Page 15 - BAINES.— Tales of the Empire, or Scenes from the History of the House of Hapsburg, by the Rev. J. Baines. Is. 6d., paper Is.
Page 19 - The Two Sheep Little Stories for Little Children " I am so happy'' The Brother's Sacri6ce The Dumb Boy Margaret Hunt The Sprained Ancle Dishonesty The Little Lace Girl The Ravens The Cat and her Kittens...