The Females' advocate [afterw.] The Female mission record, Volume 7 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page 2
... spirit of the Lord breathe upon them . " I sometimes think , when we are lamenting over the little apparent success we meet with , that we do not sufficiently consider the nature of the labour devolving upon us , that we look for fruit ...
... spirit of the Lord breathe upon them . " I sometimes think , when we are lamenting over the little apparent success we meet with , that we do not sufficiently consider the nature of the labour devolving upon us , that we look for fruit ...
Page 17
... Spirit ; God forms the mind and understanding , as well as the body . We are his workmanship from first to last . ' Just as I had finished the sentence , the feeble old man appeared at the door . The mildness of his countenance inclined ...
... Spirit ; God forms the mind and understanding , as well as the body . We are his workmanship from first to last . ' Just as I had finished the sentence , the feeble old man appeared at the door . The mildness of his countenance inclined ...
Page 31
... spirit . I feel its warmth ; I thank God my husband is alive to it likewise . ' 6 Some time after this happy change , the aged man was visited by illness , and increasing infirmities rendered him totally helpless ; his wife nursed him ...
... spirit . I feel its warmth ; I thank God my husband is alive to it likewise . ' 6 Some time after this happy change , the aged man was visited by illness , and increasing infirmities rendered him totally helpless ; his wife nursed him ...
Page 33
... spirits were influenced by bodily fatigue , and that a quiet night would refresh her ; but ere morning dawned , her spirit had winged its way , and her mortal remains shared the same grave with those of her husband . In death they were ...
... spirits were influenced by bodily fatigue , and that a quiet night would refresh her ; but ere morning dawned , her spirit had winged its way , and her mortal remains shared the same grave with those of her husband . In death they were ...
Page 55
... spirit consequent on their fall , from the the stings of conscience , and from a keen sense of lost honour , and character , and confidence , and every thing on which future prospects in life de- pended , sufficiently accounting for the ...
... spirit consequent on their fall , from the the stings of conscience , and from a keen sense of lost honour , and character , and confidence , and every thing on which future prospects in life de- pended , sufficiently accounting for the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ACROSTIC admitted answer appear Asylum attention believe benevolent Bible blessing cause character child Christ Christian Committee conduct curtsey daughter Dear Matron death divine Divine grace domestic door duty effect Elizabeth Fry employers evil faith Father feel FEMALE MISSION RECORD following letter frequently friends girl give Gospel grace happy hear heard heart Home hope husband Indigent Refuge inmates inquired Institution Jesus kind labour lady leave licentiousness live lodgers London Female Mission Lord Lord Ashley Madam means mercy mind misery moral morning mother Mowbray never night Number other's outcast parents Pentonville persons pleasure poor poverty pray prayer present Probationary House received replied respect ruin Sabbath Saviour seducer sent to service shew shillings sinner sisters society soul spirit stings of conscience Street suffering thing thou thought tion truth uncon vice VIII wish women word wretched young woman
Popular passages
Page 40 - It was said by one of the most extraordinary of men,* — who was, himself, as he avowed, principally indebted to maternal culture for the unexampled elevation to which he subsequently rose, — that " the future good or bad conduct of a child depends entirely on the mother.
Page 69 - The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers.
Page 87 - A little word in kindness spoken, A motion, or a tear, Has often healed the heart that's broken. And made a friend sincere. A word, a look, has crushed to earth Full many a budding flower : Which, had a smile but owned its birth. Would bless life's darkest hour. Then deem it not an idle thing A pleasant word to speak ; The face you wear, the thoughts you bring, A heart may heal or break.
Page 85 - Which say, Stand by thyself, come not near to me ; for I am holier than thou. These are a smoke in my nose, a fire that burneth all the day.
Page 123 - To THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED.
Page 47 - It is a frightful, but faithful picture; and when I have set it before you, / shall tell von whv—The effects of sin are not more plainly and fearfully displayed on any class of human beings, than on fallen and decayed prostitutes. Their character and appearance seem to be stamped with the indignation of Him whose laws they have violated, and whose counsels and reproofs they have despised. Every thing which formerly rendered them attractive is completely banished. Every feature appears altered in...
Page 87 - CM 1 A LITTLE word in kindness said, A motion, or a tear, Has often healed the heart that 's sad, And made a friend sincere. 2 A word, a look, has crushed to earth Full many a budding flower, Which, had a smile but owned its birth, Would bless life's darkest hour.
Page 124 - To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland m Parliament assembled.
Page 45 - I work principally, madam,' replied the young woman, for the large lace shop in the street close by. That cap, madam, will only bring me 5s. when it is finished, and I have already spent nearly a day in making it, and the materials cost me 4s. 6d. Even this poor profit is to be reduced, for my employer told me last night he could not afford to give me so much for them, as ladies refuse to give him his price.
Page 48 - ... not sufficient to cover their nakedness, far less to protect them from the cold. Their clothes, if they have any, are seldom cleaned ; and, when the reader is informed that they are never changed, day nor night, for weeks or perhaps months together, he can form his own idea as to their comfort and appearance ; for it would be offensive to the feelings of humanity to attempt to describe them.