FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1127   1128   1129   1130   1131   1132   1133   1134   1135   1136   1137   1138   1139   1140   1141   1142   1143   1144   1145   1146   1147   1148   1149   1150   1151  
1152   1153   1154   1155   1156   1157   1158   1159   1160   1161   1162   1163   1164   1165   1166   1167   1168   1169   1170   1171   1172   1173   1174   1175   1176   >>   >|  
UNDER NOTE II.--CHANGE OF NUMBER. "So will I send upon you famine, and evil beasts, and they shall bereave thee."--_Ezekiel_, v, 17. "Why do you plead so much for it? why do ye preach it up?"--_Barclay's Works_, i, 180. "Since thou hast decreed that I shall bear man, your darling."--_Edward's First Lesson in Gram._, p. 106. "You have my book and I have thine; i.e. thy book."--_Chandler's Gram._, 1821, p. 22. "Neither art thou such a one as to be ignorant of what you are."--_Bullions, Lat. Gram._, p. 70. "Return, thou backsliding Israel, saith the Lord, and I will not cause mine anger to fall upon you."--_Jeremiah_, iii, 12. "The Almighty, unwilling to cut thee off in the fullness of iniquity, has sent me to give you warning."--_Art of Thinking_, p. 278. "Wert thou born only for pleasure? were you never to do any thing?"--_Collier's Antoninus_, p. 63. "Thou shalt be required to go to God, to die, and give up your account."--BARNES'S NOTES: _on Luke_, xii, 20. "And canst thou expect to behold the resplendent glory of the Creator? would not such a sight annihilate you?"--_Milton_. "If the prophet had commanded thee to do some great thing, would you have refused?"--_Common School Journal_, i, 80. "Art thou a penitent? Evince your sincerity by bringing forth fruits meet for repentance."--_Christian's Vade-Mecum_, p. 117. "I will call thee my dear son: I remember all your tenderness."-- _Classic Tales_, p. 8. "So do thou, my son: open your ears, and your eyes."--_Wright's Athens_, p. 33. "I promise you, this was enough to discourage thee."--_Pilgrim's Progress_, p. 446. "Ere you remark an other's sin, Bid thy own conscience look within."--_Gay_. "Permit that I share in thy woe, The privilege can you refuse?"--_Perfect's Poems_, p. 6. "Ah! Strephon, how can you despise Her who without thy pity dies?"--_Swift's Poems_, p. 340. "Thy verses, friend, are Kidderminster stuff, And I must own, you've measur'd out enough."--_Shenstone._ "This day, dear Bee, is thy nativity; Had Fate a luckier one, she'd give it ye."--_Swift._ UNDER NOTE III.--WHO AND WHICH. "Exactly like so many puppets, who are moved by wires."--_Blair's Rhet._, p. 462. "They are my servants, which I brought forth out of the land of Egypt."--_Leviticus_, xxv, 42. "Behold I and the children which God hath given me."--_Heb._, ii, 13; _Webster's Bible, and others._ "And he sent Eliakim which was over the household, and Shebna the scribe."--
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1127   1128   1129   1130   1131   1132   1133   1134   1135   1136   1137   1138   1139   1140   1141   1142   1143   1144   1145   1146   1147   1148   1149   1150   1151  
1152   1153   1154   1155   1156   1157   1158   1159   1160   1161   1162   1163   1164   1165   1166   1167   1168   1169   1170   1171   1172   1173   1174   1175   1176   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Perfect
 

Strephon

 

privilege

 
despise
 
refuse
 

Permit

 
Progress
 

Classic

 
tenderness
 

remember


Christian

 

Wright

 

remark

 

Pilgrim

 

Athens

 

promise

 
discourage
 

conscience

 

Leviticus

 

Behold


brought

 
servants
 

children

 

Eliakim

 

household

 
scribe
 

Shebna

 

Webster

 

puppets

 

measur


Shenstone

 

Kidderminster

 

friend

 

verses

 

repentance

 
Exactly
 
nativity
 

luckier

 

Neither

 

ignorant


Chandler

 

Lesson

 

Bullions

 
Jeremiah
 

Return

 
backsliding
 

Israel

 

Edward

 

beasts

 

bereave