The Onward reciter ed. by W. Darrah, Volume 6William Darrah 1877 |
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... Things . Common Joys Contrast , A Langbein 56 David Lawton ... 182 M. A. Whitfield 9 .D . Lawton 108 C. B. 157 G. Barry 135 From " Weekly Welcome " 80 .J . R. Kaighin 66 Mrs. Raper 29 G. W. Bungay .. 185 E. C. A. Allen . 34 Mrs ...
... Things . Common Joys Contrast , A Langbein 56 David Lawton ... 182 M. A. Whitfield 9 .D . Lawton 108 C. B. 157 G. Barry 135 From " Weekly Welcome " 80 .J . R. Kaighin 66 Mrs. Raper 29 G. W. Bungay .. 185 E. C. A. Allen . 34 Mrs ...
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... most of us make it . Let us look for the ups and the downs , And try to take things as we find them , And if we are met by the frowns , Believe that a smile is behind them . The Cowslip Gatherer . THE COWSLIP GATHERER . THE M.
... most of us make it . Let us look for the ups and the downs , And try to take things as we find them , And if we are met by the frowns , Believe that a smile is behind them . The Cowslip Gatherer . THE COWSLIP GATHERER . THE M.
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... things fair ; I'll kneel amongst the cowslips sweet To offer up my prayer . I ask that we may win him back Once more to Virtue's ways ; I ask for poor dear mother's health And many happy days . The golden sun shines over all : The ...
... things fair ; I'll kneel amongst the cowslips sweet To offer up my prayer . I ask that we may win him back Once more to Virtue's ways ; I ask for poor dear mother's health And many happy days . The golden sun shines over all : The ...
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... in- Which ends my simple story . Joy is divine . Come storm , come shine , The hopeful are the gladdest ; And doubt and dread , dear girls , believe Of all things are the saddest . Is Wine a Blessing ? In morning's light , let.
... in- Which ends my simple story . Joy is divine . Come storm , come shine , The hopeful are the gladdest ; And doubt and dread , dear girls , believe Of all things are the saddest . Is Wine a Blessing ? In morning's light , let.
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... Drink ! Children , from whom they could but shrink , With unwashed faces on which Dread And Famine were too plainly read ; Of wretched homes , where brutal force Was vented as a thing of course . 10 The Old Man's Comforts . " Such sights (
... Drink ! Children , from whom they could but shrink , With unwashed faces on which Dread And Famine were too plainly read ; Of wretched homes , where brutal force Was vented as a thing of course . 10 The Old Man's Comforts . " Such sights (
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Common terms and phrases
Abstinence alcohol Band of Hope beer Bible bless BOLUS Boys of England breast brother Captain Grey cause Charley Rivers cheer child cold comfort cowslip cried crystal water dark darling dead dear death despair dream Drink-Fiend Drunk drunkard drunken E'en eyes face fair father fear flowers frantic song GEORGE BARRY glad hand happy HARRY hath head hear heart heaven honour JOHN JOHN FAWCETT land laugh light live look meadow morning mother mother's smile ne'er neath never night noble o'er once onward passed peace poor prayer shame sing smile song soon sorrow soul street strong drink sure sweet tears teetotal teetotalers tell thee There's thine thing thou thought toil Total Abstinence true truth twas Twill voice W. H. MURRAY ween wine word young youth
Popular passages
Page 10 - Father William replied, I remember'd that youth would fly fast, And abused not my health and my vigour at first, That I never might need them at last. You are old, Father William, the young man cried, And pleasures with youth pass away ; And yet you lament not the days that are gone Now tell me the reason, I pray.
Page 38 - They sin who tell us Love can die, With life all other passions fly, All others are but vanity. In Heaven Ambition cannot dwell, Nor Avarice in the vaults of Hell ; Earthly these passions of the Earth, They perish where they have their birth ; But Love is indestructible. Its holy flame for ever burneth, From Heaven it came, to Heaven returneth...
Page 1 - SMALL BEGINNINGS. (1) A traveler through a dusty road strewed acorns on the lea; And one took root and sprouted up, and grew into a tree. Love sought its shade, at evening time, to breathe its early vows; And age was pleased, in heats of noon, to bask beneath its boughs; The dormouse loved its dangling twigs, the birds sweet music bore; It stood a glory in its place, a blessing evermore.
Page 33 - No passing bell doth toll, Yet an immortal soul Is passing now. Stranger ! however great, With lowly reverence bow ; There's one in that poor shed — One by that paltry bed, Greater than thou. Beneath that beggar's roof, Lo ! Death doth keep his state ; Enter — no crowds attend ; Enter — no guards defend This palace gate.
Page 2 - A little spring had lost its way Amid the grass and fern; A passing stranger scooped a well, Where weary men might turn. He walled it in, and hung with care A ladle at the brink: He thought not of the deed he did, But judged that Toil might drink.
Page 17 - Who wickedly is wise, or madly brave, Is but the more a fool, the more a knave. Who noble ends by noble means obtains, Or failing, smiles in exile or in chains, Like good Aurelius let him reign, or bleed Like Socrates, that man is great indeed. What's fame? a fancied life in others' breath, A thing beyond us, ev'n before our death.
Page 33 - Tread softly — bow the head — In reverent silence bow — No passing bell doth toll, — Yet an immortal soul Is passing now. Stranger ! however great, With lowly reverence bow ; There's one in that poor shed — One by that paltry bed — Greater than thou.
Page 11 - Father William replied, I remember'd that youth could not last ; I thought of the future, whatever I did, That I never might grieve for the past. You are old, Father William, the young man cried, And life must be hastening away ; You are cheerful, and love to converse upon death!
Page 17 - I'll tell you, friend! a wise man and a fool. You'll find, if once the monarch acts the monk Or, cobbler-like, the parson will be drunk, Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow, The rest is all but leather or prunella.
Page 105 - The ancient proverb teaches ; And Nature, by her trees and flowers, The same sweet sermon preaches. Think not of far-off duties, But of duties which are near ; And having once begun to work; Resolve to persevere.