A Library of the World's Best Literature: Ancient and ModernCharles Dudley Warner, Hamilton Wright Mabie, Charles Henry Warner, Lucia Isabella Gilbert Runkle, George H. Warner International Society, 1897 - Authors |
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Page 9785
... eyes issues a gloomy wildness which bespeaks the furiousness of his soul ; from the depths of his dejection he throws out words broken by sobs , which one but half understands , and knows not whether it is despair or repentance which ...
... eyes issues a gloomy wildness which bespeaks the furiousness of his soul ; from the depths of his dejection he throws out words broken by sobs , which one but half understands , and knows not whether it is despair or repentance which ...
Page 9787
... eye out merely for miseries of renown , and piously wish to put the public into their confidence concerning their ... eyes than his ? Why shall his ministers them- selves , in the most awful functions of the priesthood , appear at the ...
... eye out merely for miseries of renown , and piously wish to put the public into their confidence concerning their ... eyes than his ? Why shall his ministers them- selves , in the most awful functions of the priesthood , appear at the ...
Page 9788
... for them against others ' gaze ; and not think their innocence sure , but when they are under the eyes of God alone . Yes , my brethren , the alms which have almost always rolled along in secret 9788 JEAN BAPTISTE MASSILLON.
... for them against others ' gaze ; and not think their innocence sure , but when they are under the eyes of God alone . Yes , my brethren , the alms which have almost always rolled along in secret 9788 JEAN BAPTISTE MASSILLON.
Page 9789
... eye ; which , Sainte - Beuve has added , made for him the most beautiful of gestures . The sermon in question was that which he pronounced in the final obsequies for Louis XIV . He entered the pulpit with lowered eyes , as was his ...
... eye ; which , Sainte - Beuve has added , made for him the most beautiful of gestures . The sermon in question was that which he pronounced in the final obsequies for Louis XIV . He entered the pulpit with lowered eyes , as was his ...
Page 9793
... eyes even of other men . Observe , I pray , all these characteristics in the story of the sinner of our gospel . The first characteristic of the vice of which we are speaking is the putting , as it were , an abyss between God and the ...
... eyes even of other men . Observe , I pray , all these characteristics in the story of the sinner of our gospel . The first characteristic of the vice of which we are speaking is the putting , as it were , an abyss between God and the ...
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Antiope asked beauty began Blessed Bréauté called charming child church cried dear death Divine dream duty earth evil eyes face father fear feel feet France FRÉDÉRIC MISTRAL genius George Meredith girl give glory grace Guy de Maupassant hand happy head heard heart heaven Herman Melville honor human John Milton John Stuart Mill King kingdom labor letters light literary literature live look Louis XIV Lycidas Madame de Piennes Meredith Michel Angelo Mickiewicz Milton mind Mirabeau monk morning nature never night once Paradise Lost passed passion person poems poet poetry poor Prosper Mérimée Provençal smile social song soul speak spirit story sweet tell thee things thou thought Three Mile Cross tion truth turned voice woman women words Wynne young lord youth