Hymns in Prose for Children, Calculated to Impress the Infant Mind with Early DevotionA. Phelps, 1836 - 36 頁 |
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20OZ CANCELLED alive amongst behold biddeth bless bosom boughs brambles bright causeth Child of Immortality Child of Reason clear brook cometh cool shade covered with verdure darkness DEERFIELD Didst thou draweth the curtains father field flowers glowed with beauty grass green leaves GREENFIELD ground grow guideth hand happy HARVARD COLLEGE hath heart heaven HYMN IMPRESS THE INFANT INFANT MIND king knoweth Let His praise limbs lion is strong lips loveth mother murmur night nourisheth OVERDUE NOTIFICATION pitieth thee plant pleasant praise God praise HIM better raise our voices rejoice rose seen the insect seeth thee shaketh shalt shepherd's Shepherd sick sing sitteth sleep sleepeth small seed smell sweet soft sound speak plain spoiler spread spring springeth sun is glorious taketh taketh care thank thereof things thou not perceive throne trees wandering warble watcheth whence comest thou whispers WIDENER JUL wind wings winter young lambs
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第 16 頁 - ... sunshine. When there is no light of the sun, nor of the moon ; when there is no lamp in the house, nor any little star twinkling...
第 36 頁 - When our parents and friends die, and are laid in the cold ground, we see them here no more; but there we shall embrace them again, and live with them and be separated no more. There we shall meet all good men, whom we read of in holy books. There we shall see Abraham, the called of God, the father of the faithful; and Moses, after his long wanderings in the Arabian desert; and Elijah, the prophet of God; and Daniel, who escaped from the lions' den; and there the son of Jesse, the shepherd king,...
第 14 頁 - When he raiseth himself from his lair, when he shaketh his mane, when the voice of his roaring is heard, the cattle of the field fly, and the wild beasts of the desert hide themselves, for he is very terrible.
第 30 頁 - ECONOMY OF HUMAN LIFE. E3 SECTION X. Mortality. CHILD of mortality, whence comest thou ? why is thy countenance sad, and why are thy eyes red with weeping ? — I have seen the rose in its beauty ; it spread its leaves to the morning sun. I returned : it was dying upon its stalk ; the grace of the form of it was gone ; its loveliness was vanished away ; its leaves were scattered on the ground, and no one gathered them again.
第 32 頁 - I have seen the insect, being come to its full size, languish, and refuse to eat : it spun itself a tomb, and was shrouded in the silken cone : it lay without feet, or shape, or power to move. — I looked again...
第 16 頁 - ... people hurrying to and fro. The smith's hammer is not heard upon the anvil ; nor the harsh saw of the carpenter. All men are stretched on their quiet beds ; and the child sleeps upon the breast of its mother. Darkness is spread over the skies, and darkness is upon the ground ; every eye is shut, and every hand is still.
第 13 頁 - His works. God is our Shepherd, therefore we will follow Him; God is our Father, therefore we will love Him; God is our King, therefore we will obey Him.
第 7 頁 - HE made all things , the sun to rule the day, and the moon to rule the night.
第 34 頁 - There is a land, where the roses are without thorns ; where the flowers are not mixed with brambles.
第 8 頁 - ... moon to shine by night. He made the great whale, and the elephant ; and the little worm that crawleth on the ground. The little birds sing praises to God, when they warble sweetly in the green shade. The brooks and rivers praise God, when they murmur me-lo'-di-ous-ly among the smooth pebbles. I will praise God with my voice ; for I may praise him, though I am but a little child.