Surely there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, that has such power over the workings of the human heart as the mild sweetness of nature. The most ruffled temper, when emerging from the town, will subside into... Thaddeus of Warsaw - Page 103by Jane Porter - 1806Full view - About this book
| 1837 - 538 pages
...who stands single in life, without any support to lean upon. — SEED. SURELY there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment,...human heart, as the mild sweetness of nature. The most ruflied temper, when emerging from the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of an extended landscape... | |
| 1837 - 260 pages
...who stands single in life, without any support to lean upon. — SEED. SURELY there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, that has such power over he workings of the human heart, as the mild sweetness of nature. The most ruffled temper, when emerging... | |
| 536 pages
...there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, that has such puvrer over the workings of the human heart, as the mild sweetness of nature. The roost ruffled temper, when emerging from the towti, will subside into a calm at the sight of an extended... | |
| 1842 - 622 pages
...NATURE. Surely there is nothing in the world short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, which has such power over the workings of the human heart,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of a wild stretch of landscape reposing in the twilight of a fine evening. It is then the spirit of peace... | |
| 1843 - 316 pages
...NATURE. Surely there is nothing in the world short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, which has such power over the workings of the human heart,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of a wild stretch of landscape reposing in the twilight of a fine evening. It is then the spirit of peace... | |
| Cotesworth Pinckney - 1848 - 148 pages
...NATURE. SURELY there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, which has such power over the workings of the human heart,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of a wild stretch of landscape, reposing in the twilight of a fine evening. It is then the spirit of peace... | |
| Charles Haddon Spurgeon - 1874 - 676 pages
...— AR Fausset. Verse 4. — " Made me glad through thy worh," etc. Surely there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of an extended landscape reposing in the twilight of a fine evening. It is then that the spirit of peace... | |
| E S. P - 1874 - 588 pages
...speak to the intelligent. — Hugh Miller. The Peace of Nature. — Surely there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of an extended landscape reposing in the twilight of a fine evening. It is then that the spirit of peace... | |
| Charles Haddon Spurgeon - 1882 - 496 pages
...А. li. Fausset. Versed. — "Mafleme glad through thy worjfc," etc. Surely there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of an extended landscape reposing in the twilight of a fine evening. It is then that the spirit of peace... | |
| 1846 - 598 pages
...of them are good enough, and some few are not eo. (To be continued.) SDRZLT there i« nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment,...the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of au extended landscape reposing in the twilight of a fiuo evening. It is then that the spirit of peace... | |
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