I'VE borne full many a sorrow, I've suffered many a loss — But now, with a strange, new anguish, I carry this last dread cross; For of this be sure, my dearest, whatever thy life befall, The cross that our own hands fashion is the heaviest cross of... The Catholic Record - 第209页1875全本阅读 - 图书信息
| Emma Forbes Cary - 1893 - 294 页
...return, and forgive, and leave a blessing behind him. JOEL u. I 've borne full many a sorrow, I 've suffered many a loss — But now, with a strange,...our own hands fashion is the heaviest cross of all. I go where the shadows deepen, and the end seems far off yet — God keep thee safe from the sharing... | |
| Edmund Clarence Stedman - 1900 - 954 页
...fatherland? ïiatlicriur <£leanor Contoap THE HEAVIEST CROSS OF ALL I 'VI borne full many a sorrow, I 've suffered many a loss — But now, with a strange,...of the bitter end of the work my hands had wrought ! And I hid from the fervid noontide glow in the cool green woodland shadows; And I never reeked, as... | |
| Edmund Clarence Stedman - 1900 - 966 页
...Contonp THE HEAVIEST CROSS OF ALL I *VE borne full many a sorrow, I 've suffered many a loss — Bat ! And I hid from the fervid noontide glow in the cool green woodland shadows; And I never recked, as... | |
| Edmund Clarence Stedman - 1900 - 968 页
...many n loss — But now, with a strange, new anguish, I carry this last dread cross; For of tliis l>e sure, my dearest, whatever thy life befall, The cross...never dreamed of the bitter end of the work my hands hud wrought ! In the swcot morn's flush and fragrance I wandered o'er dewy meadows, And I Lid from... | |
| Edmund Clarence Stedman - 1901 - 964 页
...fatherland? iuitlicntic <£Ieanor Contonp THE HEAVIEST CROSS OF ALL I 'VB borne full many a sorrow, I 've name, But all sang " Annie Laurie." Voice after voice caught up the ! Ami I hid from the fervid noontide glow in the cool greeu woodland shadows; And I never recked, as... | |
| 1906 - 810 页
...apostles shrank, could danger brave, Last at his cross, and earliest at his grave, E, S, BARRETT, Woman, i The cross that our own hands fashion is the heaviest cross of alL K- E, CONWAY, The Heaviest Cross of All, st, 1 No cross, — no crown, HON, MRK, CHARLES HOBART, The... | |
| James Moffatt - 1913 - 252 页
...with a strange, new anguish, I carry this last dread cross ; For of this be sure, my dearest, whate'er thy life befall, The cross that our own hands fashion...made it in the days of my fair, strong youth, Veiling my eyes from the blessed light, and closing my heart to the truth ; Pity me, Lord, whose mercy passeth... | |
| Joyce Kilmer, Shaemas O'Sheel - 1926 - 390 页
...own— Out of the wind's and the rain's way. THE HEAVIEST CROSS OF ALL BY KATHERINE ELEANOR CONWAY I'VE borne full many a sorrow, I've suffered many...Veiling mine eyes from the blessed light, and closing Pity me, Lord, whose mercy passeth my wildest thought, For I never dreamed of the bitter end of the... | |
| 1928 - 898 页
...The best known of all her poems, "The Heaviest Cross of All," has been widely copied; its refrain, "For of this be sure, my dearest, whatever thy life...our own hands fashion is the heaviest cross of all," having found an echo in many a burdened heart. "Out-grown — A Woman's Tragedy" was included by Edmund... | |
| Sura College of Competition - 2004 - 104 页
...thief. The back door robs the house. CROSS Cross you bridges when you come to them. No cross, no crown. The cross that our own hands fashion is the heaviest cross of all. A proved man hath many crosses. Crosses are ladders to heaven. CRUELTY Cruelty is the strength of the... | |
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