The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain |
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Page 29
... seemed to take no notice . It was Mr. Jenkins's wife's fa- ther , who was come to pass the Christmas holidays at the minister's house . I had al- ways heard him spoken of as a plain frugal man , who lived close himself , but was re ...
... seemed to take no notice . It was Mr. Jenkins's wife's fa- ther , who was come to pass the Christmas holidays at the minister's house . I had al- ways heard him spoken of as a plain frugal man , who lived close himself , but was re ...
Page 40
... seemed unwilling to come to an explanation , but Mr. Johnson desired Mary to go on . So she continued , " you must know , sir , that both of us next to a sin , dread a debt , and indeed in some cases a debt is a sin ; but with all our ...
... seemed unwilling to come to an explanation , but Mr. Johnson desired Mary to go on . So she continued , " you must know , sir , that both of us next to a sin , dread a debt , and indeed in some cases a debt is a sin ; but with all our ...
Page 68
... seemed to be left undone , she after- wards undertook the maintenance of one of her other brothers , who remained with her during sixteen weeks illness , when he died , and she buried him at her own expense . Af- ter about seven years ...
... seemed to be left undone , she after- wards undertook the maintenance of one of her other brothers , who remained with her during sixteen weeks illness , when he died , and she buried him at her own expense . Af- ter about seven years ...
Page 70
... seemed much against her in- terest to do so , but it was right ; for how can any of us hope for the blessing of God , or expect any true comfort in our minds , when we fall into affliction , if we fly to unfair means of rescuing ...
... seemed much against her in- terest to do so , but it was right ; for how can any of us hope for the blessing of God , or expect any true comfort in our minds , when we fall into affliction , if we fly to unfair means of rescuing ...
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Common terms and phrases
able afflicted afraid better Bible blessed be God blessing cheerful chimney Christian church clergyman coal-pit colour contrive dare say debt dinner duty evil father fear flocks gave gentleman going happy hard heart honest friend honour humble idle Jenkins the minister Johnson keep king labour live look manner mercies mind minister's house Molly mother neighbours ness never new-year's day night nities pardon parents parish piety pleased pleasure poor Mary poor wife promise proud psalm quired religion rent replied the shep replied the shepherd rheumatism rich SALISBURY PLAIN Scripture seldom sheep SHEPHERD OF SALISBURY shepherd's cottage shilling soul spirit stockings stood Sunday school suppose sure talk thank ther things thought tight and whole told trencher true comfort tween UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN walked woman wool worthy
Popular passages
Page 32 - Surely goodness and mercy have followed me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for ever.
Page 48 - Go and show John again those things which ye do hear and see : The blind receive their sight, and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the Gospel preached to them.
Page 18 - ... according to what he hath, and not according to what he hath not.
Page 15 - I have led but a lonely life, and have often had but little to cat, but my Bible has been meat, drink, and company to me, as I may say, and when want and trouble have come upon me, I don't know what I should have done indeed, sir, if I had not had the promises of this book for my stay and support.
Page 14 - I believe there is no day for the last thirty years, that I have not peeped at my Bible. If we can't find time to read a chapter, I defy any man to say he can't find time to read a verse; and a single text sir, well followed and put in practice every day, would make no bad figure at the year's end...
Page 9 - Mr. Johnson, who delighted in good men and good things, was very well satisfied with his reply. For he justly thought that though a hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better than he really is, to a stranger, and that no one should be too soon trusted merely for having a few good words in his mouth; yet, as he knew that "out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh," he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking.
Page 11 - You think, then," said the gentleman, " that a laborious life is a happy one." — "I do, sir, and more so especially, as it exposes a man to fewer v sins. If king Saul had continued a poor laborious man to the end of his days, he might have lived happy and honest, and died a natural death in his bed at last, which you know, sir, was more than he did. But I...
Page 9 - ... the sky, that rain was at no great distance, accosted the shepherd with asking what sort of weather he thought it would be on the morrow. " It will be such weather as pleases me,
Page 41 - You must know, sir, that both of us, next to a sin, dread a debt, and indeed in some cases a debt is a sin ; but with all our care and pains, we have never been able quite to pay off the doctor's bill for that bad fit of rheumatism which I had last winter.