Poetical Works: With a Memoir of Her Life and Character |
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Page 30
... appear- ance of a house anywhere in the vicinity . However , we quietly imitated the example of our fellow travellers , and descended to terra firma , when it appeared that the measure was one of prudence , required by our approach to a ...
... appear- ance of a house anywhere in the vicinity . However , we quietly imitated the example of our fellow travellers , and descended to terra firma , when it appeared that the measure was one of prudence , required by our approach to a ...
Page 30
... appear- ance of a house anywhere in the vicinity . However , we quietly imitated the example of our fellow travellers , and descended to terra firma , when it appeared that the measure was one of prudence , required by our approach to a ...
... appear- ance of a house anywhere in the vicinity . However , we quietly imitated the example of our fellow travellers , and descended to terra firma , when it appeared that the measure was one of prudence , required by our approach to a ...
Page 36
... appears to me par- ticularly so . " The following remarks will show the humble estimate which she made of the powers of her own mind , and the ideas she entertained with respect to wordly fame . So far did she carry the restriction of ...
... appears to me par- ticularly so . " The following remarks will show the humble estimate which she made of the powers of her own mind , and the ideas she entertained with respect to wordly fame . So far did she carry the restriction of ...
Page 38
... appears incorrect in these senti- ments . I do not agree with Dr. Young , that things unseen do not deceive us . ' On the contrary , it is undetected errors that I am most afraid of . " And now for another part of thy letter . - What do ...
... appears incorrect in these senti- ments . I do not agree with Dr. Young , that things unseen do not deceive us . ' On the contrary , it is undetected errors that I am most afraid of . " And now for another part of thy letter . - What do ...
Page 39
... appear from what fol- lows . At various times she expressed her desires for the pros- perity of the institution , as well as for the advancement of the cause generally , in the most feeling terms . Soon after her arrival in Michigan ...
... appear from what fol- lows . At various times she expressed her desires for the pros- perity of the institution , as well as for the advancement of the cause generally , in the most feeling terms . Soon after her arrival in Michigan ...
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Common terms and phrases
agony amid Angel of Grief anguish beautiful behold bending beneath bitter blessing bliss blood bosom breast breath bright brow calm Cardinal Ximenes cheek Christian clouds dark dear Isabel death deep dreams dukedom of Northumberland duty earth ELIZABETH MARGARET CHANDLER evil exertions face father fearful feel female fetters flowers forever gathered band gaze gentle grave grief guilt gush hand happiness hath heart heaven holy hope hour human JOHN WOOLMAN labour lady land lift light lips look luxuries midst mind mingled misery mother nature neath negro never o'er once oppression ourselves philanthropy Pope Leo X prayer racter round scenes selfishness silent slave sleep slumber smile sorrow soul spirit suffering sweet system of slavery tears tell thee thine things thou thought toil torn trafficker in human voice weary weep WIFE'S LAMENT wild woman wrong
Popular passages
Page 35 - Lulled in the countless chambers of the brain, Our thoughts are linked by many a hidden chain. Awake but one, and lo, what myriads rise! * Each stamps its image as the other flies.
Page 69 - Or have we to reproach ourselves, that "we have left undone those things which we ought to have done ; and have done those things which we ought not to have done?
Page 72 - If thou art worn and hard beset With sorrows, that thou wouldst forget, If thou wouldst read a lesson, that will keep Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep, Go to the woods and hills! — No tears Dim the sweet look that Nature wears.
Page 29 - A deathless thing ! They know not what they do, Nor what they deal with. Man perchance may bind The flower his step hath bruised ; or light anew' The torch he quenches ; or to music wind Again the lyre-string from his touch that flew; — But for the soul ! — oh ! tremble, and beware To lay rude hands upon God's mysteries there...
Page 22 - Lucy had (and it was a consolation) clung to the belief that, despite of appearances and his own confession, his past life had not been such as to place him without the pale...
Page 79 - All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye unto them : and thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.
Page 13 - More mortal than the common births of Fate. Each moment has its sickle, emulous Of Time's enormous scythe, whose ample sweep Strikes empires from the root; each moment plays His little weapon in the narrower sphere Of sweet domestic comfort, and cuts down The fairest bloom of sublunary bliss.
Page 50 - She laid her hand upon her heart ; her eye flash'd proud and clear, And firmer grew her haughty tread — " My lord is hidden here ! " And if ye seek to view his form, ye first must tear away, From round his secret...
Page 59 - See the wretch that long has tost On the thorny bed of pain, At length repair his vigour lost, And breathe and walk again ; The meanest floweret of the vale, The simplest note that swells the gale, The common sun, the air, the skies, To him are opening paradise.
Page 36 - THINK of our country's glory, All dimm'd with Afric's tears— Her broad flag stained and gory, With the hoarded guilt of years. Think of the frantic mother, Lamenting for her child, Till falling lashes smother Her cries of anguish wild!