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...utterances sometimes far transcend the thoughts of the highest genius. GUjillaH. CHILDREN-Precocity of. It always grieves me to contemplate the initiation...they are capable of entering into our enjoyments. Dicleiu. CHILDREN— a Relief. His cares are cased with intervals of bliss : His little children, climbing...

...that, all this time, everything was done by the child, and that there appeared to be no other persona but ourselves in the house. I took advantage of a...they are capable of entering into our enjoyments." children of the poor know tut few pleasures. Even the cheap delights of childhood must be bought and...

...; but aviolet should look and smell the daintiest. "-Lamb. bL.8. Pottdn. a Is. il. 11. 6 Homilist. "It always grieves me to contemplate the initiation...they are capable of entering into our enjoyments." — Dickens. с Rev. A. Ward. " Give me children until they are ten years of age, and 1 care not who...

...observing me more closely than he had done yet. I was surprised to see, that, all this time, every thing was done by the child, and that there appeared to...are capable of entering into our enjoyments." " It wilf never check hers," said the old man, looking steadily at me, " the springs are too deep. Besides,...

...contemplate the initiation of children into the ways of life, when they are scarcely more than infante. It checks their confidence and simplicity — two...delights of childhood must be bought and paid for." " lint — forgive me for saying this — you are surely not so very poor — " said I. " She is not...

...the sleep that knows no waking. Old Curiosity Shop, Chap. 43. CHILDHOOD— The early experience of. " E 邀 S M ɂ "? 1873 E....J. Hale & son"% Dickens Charles" Charles Dickens( Old Curiosity Shop, Chap. I. CHILDHOOD— in a city. I don't know where she was going, but we saw her...

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...a hint on this point, to which the old man replied that there were few grown persons as tru^tworthy or as careful as she. " ' It always grieves me,' I...delights of childhood must be bought and paid for.' " On Mr. Dickens's first visit to this country, he made a speech at the dinner given him in Boston...

...little people; and it is not a slight thing when they, who are so fresh from God, love us. DICKENS. It always grieves me to contemplate the initiation...they are capable of entering into our enjoyments. DICKENS. A child is a man in a small letter, yet the best copy of Adam ; and he is happy whose small...