 | Charles Dickens - Canada - 1842 - 328 pages
...how untiring in their love and self-denial all the poor parents were. Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for...best of husbands and of fathers, whose private worth inboth capacities is justly lauded to the skies. But bring him here, upon this crowded deck. Strip... | |
 | 1842 - 468 pages
...the children had been kept, and how untiring in their love and aelf-denial all the poor parents were. the poor to be virtuous than it is for the rich ;...it. In many a noble mansion lives a man, the best of hushands and of fathers, whose private worth in both capacities is justly lauded to the skies. But... | |
 | James Stamford Caldwell - Literature and morals - 1843 - 372 pages
...selfdenial all the poor parents were. Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is much harder for the poor to be virtuous than it is...the good that is in them shines the brighter for it. Bring the rich man here, upon this crowded deck, strip from his fair young wife her silken dress and... | |
 | 1843 - 348 pages
...selfishness and impatience. It gave rise to the following reflections : — " Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for the poor to bevirtuous than itis for the rich; and the good that is in them shines the brighter for it. In many... | |
 | 564 pages
...will hear nothing more of the matter. THE VIRTUE OF RICH AND POOR, CANT as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for...fathers, whose private worth in both capacities is justly landed to the skies. But bring him here, upon this crowded deck. Strip from his fair young wife her... | |
 | John Hoppus - Education - 1847 - 300 pages
...affluent, universally, to ponder such representations, and make them familiar to their daily thoughts : " In many a noble mansion, lives a man the best of husbands...is justly lauded to the skies. But bring him here: strip from his fair young wife her silken dress and jewels ; unbind her braided hair, stamp early wrinkles... | |
 | Morning call - 1850 - 608 pages
...of truth and force and beauty which nothing can surpass : — " Cant as we may, and as we shall do to the end of all things, it is very much harder for...skies. But bring him here, upon this crowded deck (of emigrants). Strip from his fair young wife her silken dress and jewels, unbind her braided hair,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1866 - 472 pages
...how untiring in their love and self-denial all the poor parents were. Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for...virtuous than it is for the rich ; and the good that ia in them, shines the brighter for it. In many a noble mansion lives a man, the best of husbands and... | |
 | Charles Dickens - Canada - 1868 - 130 pages
...how untiring in their love and self-denial all the poor parents were. Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for the poor to he virtuous than it is for the rich ; and the good that is in them shines the hrighter for it. In many... | |
 | John Forster - 1873 - 616 pages
...that I subjoin it in a note.* On board this Canadian steamboat * " Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for...brighter for it. In many a noble mansion lives a man, ihe best of husbands and of fathers, whose private worth in both capacities is justly lauded to the... | |
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Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for the poor to be virtuous than it is for the rich; and the good that is in them shines the brighter for it. 
