 I gave up my two dear unprovided children into his hands ; but he has no compassion, and suffers them and their poor dying mother to beg their bread at his door, and to crave, as if it were an alms, what he is bound under hand and seal, besides the most...  The Christian Examiner - Page 3461861Full view - About this book
 | 1830 - 744 pages
...is bound under hand and seal, besides the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself, at ye same time, living in a profusion of plenty. It is too much for me. Excuse my infirmity, I can say no more ; my heart is too full. I only ask one thing of yon as a dying... | |
 | Walter Wilson - 1830 - 716 pages
...present I am weak, having had some fits of a fever that have left me low. But those things much more. " I have not seen son or daughter, wife or child, many weeks, and kno' not which way to see them. They dare not come by water, and by land here is no coach, and I kno'... | |
 | 1834 - 602 pages
...two dear unprovided children, and their poor dying mother, to beg their bread at his door, himstlf living in a profusion of plenty : — it is too much for me." Under these circumstances, he welcomed with satisfaction the approach of his death, which took place... | |
 | Exemplary and instructive biography - 1836 - 348 pages
...at• his door, and to crave, as if it were an alms, what he is bound under hand and seal, besides the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself,...living in a profusion of plenty. It is too much for me. Excuse my infirmity; I can say no more ; my heart is too full. I only ask one thing of you as a dying... | |
 | Daniel Defoe, William Hazlitt - 1840 - 784 pages
...is bound under hand and seal, besides the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself, at y* same time, living in a profusion of plenty. It is too much for me. Excuse my infirmity ; I can say no more, my heart is too full. I only ask one thing of you as a dying... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1840 - 972 pages
...bound under band and seal, besides the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself, at y« same time, living in a profusion of plenty. It is too much for me. Excuse my infirmity ; I can say no more, my heart is too full. I only ask one thing of you as a dying... | |
 | Daniel Defoe, George Chalmers - 1841 - 406 pages
...bread at his door, and to crave, as if it were an alms, what he is bound under hand and seal, besides the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself...living in a profusion of plenty. It is too much for me. Excuse my infirmity, I can say no more; my heart is too full. I only ask one thing of you as a dying... | |
 | 1846 - 670 pages
...bread at his door, and to crave as if it were an alms, what he is bound under hand and seal, besides the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself...profusion of plenty. It is too much for me .... I would say, I hope with comfort, that it is yet well — I am so near my journey's end, and am hastening... | |
 | 1846 - 386 pages
...he says, " weak, having had some fits of a fever that have left me low. But these things much more. I have not seen son or daughter, wife or child, many weeks, and know not which way to see them. They dare not come by water, and by land here is no coach, and I know not what to do." But all this... | |
 | 1851 - 854 pages
...bread at his door, and to crave, as if it were an alms, what he is bound, under hand and seal, beside the most sacred promises, to supply them with ; himself,...in a profusion of plenty. It is too much for me.' Yes, the brave heart that had showed an undaunted front to all ' the slings and arrows of outrageous... | |
| |
