 | Thomas Durant - Death - 1822 - 250 pages
...motto; and our child lived long enough to feel its importance, and to bless God that his parents 37 had never departed from it. I am not sure that my...manner, as to convince me that he was unconscious of falsehood, — that there must have been some misconception in the case, and that my boy was yet innocent.... | |
 | 1823 - 602 pages
...our motto; and our child lived long enough to feel its importance, and to bless God that his parents had never departed from it. I am not sure that my...betraying my emotions, I asked him what he had said. IJe answered, at once, in so artless and unembarrassed a manner, as to convince me that he was unconscious... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - English literature - 1823 - 608 pages
...our motto ; and our child lived long enough to feel its importance, and lo bless God that his pareuts had never departed from it. I am not sure that my...betraying my emotions, I asked him what he had said, lie answered, ut once, in so artless and unembarrassed a manner, as to convince me that he was unconscious... | |
 | John Todd - Children - 1844 - 230 pages
...hopes. This might, I thought, be the commencement of a series of evils forever ruinous to our peace. I am not sure that my agony, on hearing of his death,...what he had said. He answered, at once, in so artless a manner, as to convince me that my boy was yet innocent. I pursued the inquiry, and, in a few moments,... | |
 | John Todd - Bible - 1859 - 330 pages
...hopes. This might, I thought, be the commencement of a series of evils for ever ruinous to our peace. I am not sure that my agony, on hearing of his death,...I asked him what he had said. He answered at once, is so artless a manner, as to convince me that my boy was yet innocent. I pursued the inquiry, and... | |
 | John Todd - 1860 - 376 pages
...hopes. This might, I thought, be the commencement of a series of evils for ever ruinous to our peace. I am not sure that my agony, on hearing of his death,...what he had said. He answered, at once, in so artless a manner, as to convince me that my boy was yet innocent. I pursued the inquiry, and, in a few moments,... | |
 | Home principles - Children - 1876 - 204 pages
...thunderstruck and almost distracted ; for the information seemed to blast my most cherished hopes. I am not, sure that my agony on hearing of his death...I then endured from an apprehension of his guilt.' " You see how a good father abhors a single lie. Guard, then, my beloved children, against the FIEST... | |
 | Elsie Browning Michie - Literary Criticism - 2006 - 222 pages
...This might, 1 thought, be the commencement of a series of evils for ever ruinous to our peace. ... 1 am not sure that my agony, on hearing of his death, was much more intense than that which 1 endured, from an apprehension of his guilt. "'" Evangelical children were not simply watched and... | |
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God that his parents 37 had never departed from it. I am not sure that my agony, on hearing of his death, was much more intense than that which I then endured, from an apprehension of his guilt. Instantly, but without betraying my emotions, I asked him... 