The Remains of Henry Kirke White of Nottingham, Late of St. John's College, Cambridge: With an Account of His Life, 第 3 卷Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1822 |
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Almighty Almond amongst attainments awful Babylon behold believe Bittern blessed breast BROTHER NEVILLE called Cambridge Christian church conceive consider creation dark DEAR NEVILLE death divine doctrines dost doubt Egypt Egyptians Epicurus everlasting evil exclaim faith Fancy's father favour fear feel fond genius gloom God's Gospel Greek hand happiness hear heart HENRY KIRKE WHITE Henry's holy honour hope human HYMN infinite Israel Jesus Christ Jews Josephus Judea knowledge labour learning letters live lonely Lord loud mankind mind minister Mizraim morning Moses mystery nature night Nottingham o'er objects observe peace period Phoenicia pious pleasure poet pray prayer pride racter reason Rehoboam religion sacred salvation Samaria Saviour Scripture Shibboleth sigh silent solitude song soul spirit sublime Syria taste thee thine thou thought true trust truth universe WILLIAM SMYTH wind Wintringham wonders writing
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第185页 - And they took ashes of the furnace, and stood before Pharaoh ; and Moses sprinkled it up toward heaven ; and it became a boil breaking forth with blains upon man, and upon beast. And the magicians could not stand before Moses because of the boils ; for the boil was upon the magicians, and upon all the Egyptians.
第xiii页 - Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (That last infirmity of noble mind) To scorn delights, and live laborious days; But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sudden blaze, Comes the blind Fury with the abhorred shears, And slits the thin-spun life. "But not the praise...
第104页 - UCH in sorrow, oft in woe, Onward, Christians, onward go ; Fight the fight, and worn with strife, Steep with tears the Bread of Life.
第85页 - I thought how pleasant were the morn Of silence, in the solitude ; To hear the forest bee on wing ; Or by the stream, or woodland spring, To lie and muse alone — alone, While the tinkling waters moan, Or such wild sounds arise, as say, Man and noise are far away. Now, surely, thought I...
第102页 - Amid the deepening gloom, We, soldiers of an injured King, Are marching to the tomb. 2 There, when the turmoil is no more, And all our powers decay, Our cold remains in solitude Shall sleep the years away.
第101页 - THE Lord our God is Lord of all ; His station who can find ! I hear him in the waterfall; I hear him in the wind. 2 If in the gloom of night I shroud, His face I cannot fly; I see him in the evening cloud, And in the morning sky.
第100页 - THE Lord our God is full of might, The winds obey his will ; He speaks, and in his heavenly height The rolling sun stands still. 2 Rebel, ye waves ! and o'er the land With threatening aspect roar ; The Lord uplifts his awful hand And chains you to the shore. 3 Howl, winds of night ! your force combine ; Without his high behest, Ye shall not in the mountain pine Disturb the sparrow's nest.
第100页 - Ye nations, bend, in reverence bend; Ye monarchs, wait His nod; And bid the choral song ascend, To celebrate our God.
第102页 - Are marching to the tomb. 2 There, when the turmoil is no more, And all our powers decay, Our cold remains in solitude Shall sleep the years away. 3 Our labors done, securely laid In this our last retreat, Unheeded o'er our silent dust The storms of life shall beat.
第xiii页 - ... it directs us not to make a regard thereto our chief principle, not to propound it as our main end of action: it charges us to bear contentedly the want or loss thereof, (as of other temporal goods;) yea, in some cases, for...