 | 1815 - 558 pages
...and subdued, and we return into life as into a shadowy acene, where we have " disquieted ourselves in vain." " Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless, or all that now convulse humanity will alao have perished. The mightiest pageantry of life will pass — the loudest notes of triumph or of... | |
 | Archibald Alison - 1814 - 592 pages
...ministry of some mysterious power, they end in awakening our concern for every being that lives.— Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless," or all that now convulse humanity will also hate perished. The mightiest pageantry of life will pass,- — the loudest notes of triumph or of conquest... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1815 - 702 pages
...ministry of some mysterious power, they end in awakening our concern for every being that live* — Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless,...impression so profound, we feel our own hearts better. The cares, the animosities, the hatreds which society may have engendered, sink unperceived from our... | |
 | 1815 - 628 pages
...and we return into life as into a shadowy scene, where we have " disquieted ourselves in vain." 'i Y'et a few years", we think, and all that now bless,...rest." Under an impression so profound, we feel our own h«arts better. The cares, the animosities, the hatreds, which society may have engendered, sink miperceived... | |
 | 1815 - 698 pages
...the ministry of some mysterious power, they end in awakening our concern for every being that lives.- Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless,...will be at rest. Under an impression so profound, we fuel our own heart* better. The cares, the animosities, tb$i hatreds, which society may liave engendered,... | |
 | Archibald Alison - 1815 - 312 pages
...ministry of some mysterious power, they end in awakening our concern for every being that lives. — Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless,...troubling," and the weary, wherever suffering, " will be at rest.'r Under an impression so profound, we feel our own hearts better. The cares, the animosities,... | |
 | 1815 - 554 pages
...and subdued, and we return into life as into a shadowy scene, where we have " disquieted ourselves in vain." •• Yet a few years, we think, and all that...the loudest notes of triumph or of conquest will be tilent in the grave ; — the wicked, wherever active, " will cease from troubling," and the weary,... | |
 | 1815 - 670 pages
...ministry of some mysterious power, they end in awakening our concern for every being that lives. — Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless,...will pass, — the loudest notes of triumph or of cpnquest will be silent in the grave ; — -the wicked, wherever active, " will cease from troubling,"... | |
 | 1817 - 206 pages
...subdued, and we return into life as into a shadowy scene, where we have " disquieted oursehfs in rain." Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless,...silent in the grave ; — the wicked, wherever active, "wilt eease from troubling," and the weary, wherever suffering, " will be at rest." Under an impression... | |
 | John Pierpont - 1823 - 492 pages
...awakening our concern for every being that lives i'et a few years, we think, and all that now bless, or aH that now convulse humanity will also have perished....impression so profound, we feel our own hearts better. The cares, the animosities, the hatreds which society may have engendered, sink unperceived from our... | |
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Yet a few years, we think, and all that now bless, or all that now convulse humanity, will also have perished. The mightiest pageantry of life will pass, the loudest notes of triumph or of conquest will be silent in the grave; — the wicked, wherever... 
