Twenty-one Letters: Written to a Near Relative at SchoolJ. Johnson ... Black, Parry, and Kingsbury ... J. Hatchard ... Williams and Smith ... T. Conder ... L.B. Seely, ... and J. Smith, 1809 - 107 страници |
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Страница 12
... able and willing to give you erery thing that is good for you . . . Though you
have not been gone from us a fortnight , we seem to long to see you again .
August is come already ; and . Decem ber , 12 To Miss * * * * * * * *
... able and willing to give you erery thing that is good for you . . . Though you
have not been gone from us a fortnight , we seem to long to see you again .
August is come already ; and . Decem ber , 12 To Miss * * * * * * * *
Страница 13
Decem ber , which we hope will bring you here again , will be here before long . I
shall be glad if you make the best of your time , and return so much improved ,
that we may be able to keep you at home ; for it is no pleasure to us to have you
at ...
Decem ber , which we hope will bring you here again , will be here before long . I
shall be glad if you make the best of your time , and return so much improved ,
that we may be able to keep you at home ; for it is no pleasure to us to have you
at ...
Страница 19
I know your natural spirits are change able ; · sometimes they are highly volatile :
I would have you correct them by thinking you are a sinner . Sometimes you are
grave enough ; but if you feel uneasy , then try to think what , a Saviour you read
...
I know your natural spirits are change able ; · sometimes they are highly volatile :
I would have you correct them by thinking you are a sinner . Sometimes you are
grave enough ; but if you feel uneasy , then try to think what , a Saviour you read
...
Страница 61
I could like to come over and read the Elegy with you once more ; but I know I
shall not be able , and I believe it will not be necessary . I doubt not but you will
do it very well , especially if you can get the better of your diffidence and
trepidation .
I could like to come over and read the Elegy with you once more ; but I know I
shall not be able , and I believe it will not be necessary . I doubt not but you will
do it very well , especially if you can get the better of your diffidence and
trepidation .
Страница 106
I THANK you , dear , as I am able , For such a cover to my table ; In colours purple
, white , and green , I read with pleasure all you mean , The canvas , once a
barren spot , Till by your cultivation wrought , Appears now beautiful and gay , As
...
I THANK you , dear , as I am able , For such a cover to my table ; In colours purple
, white , and green , I read with pleasure all you mean , The canvas , once a
barren spot , Till by your cultivation wrought , Appears now beautiful and gay , As
...
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able abroad affection affectionate appear attention begin believe born bound brought cheerful coming commend consider cross danger dear Child dearly death depend desire died evil expect eyes favour fear feel gave give glad grace gracious grow hand happy hear heard heart hope improvement Jesus keep kind late less LETTER light likewise live London look Lord Lord bless mamma means meet mind Miss never notice oblige once pain past perhaps pleased pleasure poor praise pray prayer present pretty promised providence reason received remember Saviour seek seen sinner sins sometimes song soon speak spirit stand sure teach tell thankful thee thing thoughts throne tree true trust wish write young youth
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Страница 80 - Remember thee? Yea, from the table of my memory I'll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past, That youth and observation copied there; And. thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain, Unmix'd with baser matter: yes, by heaven.
Страница 103 - ... land ? What will the future age have gained, When my poor name is seen, From knowing I was entertained By you at Cowslip Green } Rather let me record a name That shall adorn your page. Which, like the sun, is still the same, And shines from age to age : JESUS, who found me when I stray M In Afric'» dreary wild, Who for my soul a ransom paid, And made his foe a child.
Страница 27 - If he were upon earth now, would you not wish that I should lead you to him, that he might lay his hands upon you and bless you, as he did the children which were brought to him? If he were here, and I could go with you and say, " Lord " bless my child likewise !" I am sure he would not frown at you, and say, " Take her away, I will have " nothing to do with her !" No, my dear child, he has promised, them that come to him he will in no wise cast out.
Страница 73 - I have a cheerful hope that he will put you among his children, guide you through this wilderness world by his counsel, and afterwards receive you to his glory ; and that he sent you to me, that you might have the benefit of those means of grace and instructions, which by his blessing will be effectual to make you wise unto salvation. Though he alone can work in you to will, and to do according to his good pleasure, yet there is something incumbent on you. He has said, " They who seek
Страница 105 - ... JOHNSON, GOING TO BOTANY BAY. The Lord, who sends thee hence, will be thine aid; In vain at thee the lion, Danger, roars; His arm and love shall keep thee undismayed On tempest-tossed seas, and savage shores. Go, bear the Saviour's name to lands unknown, Tell to the Southern world His wondrous grace; An energy Divine thy words shall own, And draw their untaught hearts to seek His face. Many in quest of gold or empty fame Would compass earth, or venture near the poles; But how much nobler thy...
Страница 104 - He taught my wild, blaspheming tongue To aim at prayer and praise, To make his grace my theme and song, And guided all my ways. A pattern now of Mercy's power Where'er I stand is seen, Such as, I think, was ne'er before Beheld at Cowslip Green.
Страница 105 - OMICRON TO JOHNSON, Going to Botany Bay The Lord, who sends thee hence, will be thine aid; In vain at thee the lion, Danger, roars; His arm and love shall keep thee undismayed On tempest-tossed seas, and savage shores. Go, bear the Saviour's name to lands unknown, Tell to the Southern world His wondrous grace; An energy Divine thy words shall own, And draw their untaught hearts to seek His face. Many in quest of gold or empty fame Would compass earth, or venture...
Библиография
| Заглавие | Twenty-one Letters: Written to a Near Relative at School Том 8, Брой 83 от Opie collection of children's literature |
| Автор | John Newton |
| Издател | J. Johnson ... Black, Parry, and Kingsbury ... J. Hatchard ... Williams and Smith ... T. Conder ... L.B. Seely, ... and J. Smith, 1809 |
| Оригиналът е от | Оксфордският университет |
| Цифровизирана на | 26 апр 2007 |
| Брой страници | 107 страници |
| Експортиране на описанието | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |