 It is then that the spirit of peace settles upon the heart, unfetters the thoughts, and elevates the soul to the Creator. It is then that we behold the Parent of the universe in his works; we see his grandeur, in earth, sea...  Thaddeus of Warsaw - Page 103by Jane Porter - 1806Full view - About this book
 | Jane Porter - 1817 - 236 pages
...hehold the parent of the universe in his works : when we see his grandeur, in ea:th, sea and sky; feel his affection, in the emotions which they raise; and, half mortal, half etherializ; d, forijr't win re we are, in the anticipation of what that World must he, of which this... | |
 | Jane Porter - 1831 - 482 pages
...behold the Parent of the universe in his works ; we see his grandeur, in earth, sea, and sky : we feel his affection, in the emotions which they raise ; and, half mortal, half etherealised, forget where we are, in the anticipation of what that world must be of which this lovely... | |
 | William Godwin - 1832 - 964 pages
...behold the Parent of the universe in his works; we see his grandeur, in earth, sea, and sky : we feel his affection, in the emotions which they raise ; and, half mortal, half etherealised, forget where we are, in the anticipation of what that world must be of which this lovely... | |
 | 1837 - 538 pages
...sky; we feel his iffeclion in the emotions which they raise, and half-mortal, • half-ethercalized, forget where we are in the anticipation of what that...be, of which this lovely earth is merely the shadow. — Miss PORTER. 1837.] [APRIL 29, 1837. UMBRELLAS USED AS MARKS OF DISTINCTION AND GRANDEUR. AN Umbrella... | |
 | 1837 - 260 pages
...sea, sky; we feel his ffection in the emotions which they raise, and half-mortal, lalf-etherealized, forget where we are in the anticipation of what that...be, of which this lovely earth is merely the shadow. — Miss PORTEK. UMBRELLAS USED AS MARKS OF DISTINCTION AND GRANDEUR. AN Umbrella is a very ancient,... | |
 | 536 pages
...sea, sky ; we feel his affectinn in the emotions which they raise, and half-mortal, half-etherealized, forget where we are in the anticipation of what that...be, of which this lovely earth is merely the shadow. No radiant pearl which crested fortune wears, No gem that sparkling hangs from beauty's ears ; Not... | |
 | 1842 - 622 pages
...the Parent of tfce universe in his works; — we see his grandeur in earth, seat andety; — we feel his affection in the emotions which they raise, and half mortal, half fthcrealiaed, forget where we are, in the anticipation of what the world must be, of which thiíírovely... | |
 | 1843 - 316 pages
...the Parent of the universe in his works;— we see his crandeur in earth, sea, and sky ; — we feel his affection in the emotions which they raise, and...etherealized, forget where we are, in the anticipation of what the world must be, of which this lovely earth is merely a shadow. — Miss Porter. Original. SARAH... | |
 | Cotesworth Pinckney - 1848 - 142 pages
...the Parent of the universe in his works ; — we see his grandeur in earth, sea, and sky; — we feel his affection in the emotions which they raise, and...etherealized, forget where we are, in the anticipation of what the world must be, of which this lovely earth is merely a shadow. TO MY WIFE. THY cheek is pale with... | |
 | Charles Haddon Spurgeon - 1874 - 676 pages
...sea, sky ; we feel his affection in the emotions which they raise, and half-mortal, half-etherealized, forget where we are in the anticipation of what that...be, of which this lovely earth is merely the shadow. — Miss Porter. Verse 4. — " / will triumph in the works of thy hands." Here it will be most fitting... | |
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