 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1814 - 234 pages
...over thy sick child ; though no one sees thee, God sees thee; though no one pities thce, God pities thee. Raise thy voice, forlorn and abandoned one ;...from amidst thy bonds; for assuredly he will hear thce.—Monareh, that nil st over iin hundred states; whose frown is terrible as death, and whose armies... | |
 | Anna Laetitia Barbauld - 1814 - 214 pages
...that he cannot punish them; none are so mean, that hewill not protect them. x Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child:...though no one seeth thee God seeth thee ; though no onepitieth thee, Godpitieth the'e : raise thy voice, forlorn and abandoned one ; call upon him from... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1816 - 236 pages
...over thy sick child; though no one sees thee, God sees thee; though no one pities thee,-God pities thee. Raise thy voice, forlorn and abandoned one;...that rulest over a hundred states; whose frown is terrible as death, and whose armies cover the land, boast not thyself as though there were none above... | |
 | Anna Laetitia Barbauld - 1819 - 66 pages
...that He cannot punish them ; none are so mean, that he will not protect them. Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child, though no one seeth thee, God seeth tbee; though no one pitieth ,thee, God pitieth thee : raise thy voice, forlorn and abandoned one ;... | |
 | Anna Laetitia Barbauld - 1820 - 128 pages
...cannot punish them ; none are so mean, that he will not protect them. = . Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child...that rulest over a hundred states ; whose frown is terrible as death, and whose armies cover the land, boast not thyself as •^^••M though there... | |
 | Albert Picket - American literature - 1820 - 314 pages
...negro woman, whick you learned the other day out of Barbauld's Hymns. Henry. ' Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child, though no one sees thee, God sees thee : though no one pities thee, God pities thee. Raise thy voice, forlorn and... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - Children - 1821 - 304 pages
...indeed, Lucy: but now let me read to you, mamma, what I like better still. 'Negro woman' who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child;...that rulest over a hundred states, whose frown is terrible as death, and whose armies cover the land, boast not thyself, as though there were none above... | |
 | Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) - Children - 1823 - 232 pages
...that he cannot punish them ; none are so mean that he will not protect them. Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child,...voice, forlorn and abandoned one ; call upon him from 34 amidst thy bonds) for assuredly he will hear thee. Monarch, that rulest over an hundred states ;... | |
 | Anna Laetitia Barbauld - 1824 - 156 pages
...that he cannot punish them ; none are so mean, that he will not protect them. Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child...pitieth thee, God pitieth thee ; raise thy voice, *brlorn and abandoned one ; call upon him from amidst thy bonds, for assuredly he will hear thee. Monarch,... | |
 | Albert Picket - 1825 - 272 pages
...he cannot punish them ; none are so mean, that be will not protect them. 2. Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child ; though no one sees thee, God seesthee; though no one pities thee, God pities thee. Kaiso thy voice, forlorn and abandoned... | |
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Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity, and weepest over thy sick child: though no one seeth thee, God seeth thee; though no one pitieth thee, God pitieth thee; raise thy voice, forlorn and abandoned one; call upon Him from amidst thy bonds, for... 
