 I shall not easily forget," says the •writer, " the expression in the poor woman's countenance after she had seen her little ones dressed in the clothes provided for them by English benevolence. I happened, unobserved, to see her after she had left...  Letters from the Irish Highlands - Seite 78von Henry Blake - 1825 - 359 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | 1828 - 964 Seiten
...Httleones dressed in the clothes provided for them by English benevolence. I happened, unobserved, to see her after she had left the house, kneeling down in...each hand, her eyes raised to heaven, praying aloud." It cannot be denied that this piety arises more from constitutional sensibility, than from knowledge... | |
 | 1826 - 518 Seiten
...unobserved to see her, after she had left the home, kneeling down in the path, her children In ench hand, her eyes raised to heaven praying aloud. Are not such the prayers w!t\ch rise like incense to heaven ? Ace not such the prayers which fall back in blessings ou the head«... | |
 | 1828 - 1538 Seiten
...ones dressed in the clothes provided for them by English benevolence. I happened, unobserved, to see her after she had left the house, kneeling down in...each hand, her eyes raised to heaven, praying aloud." It cannot be denied that this piety arises more from constitutional sensibility, than from knowledge... | |
 | 1829 - 762 Seiten
...dressed in the clothes provided for them by English be. nevolence. I happened, unobserved, to see. her after she had left the house, kneeling down in...each hand, her eyes raised to heaven, praying aloud." * It cannot be denied that this piety arises more from constitutional sensibility, than from knowledge... | |
 | 1842 - 796 Seiten
...ones dressed in the clothes provided for them by English benevolence. I happened, unobserved, to see her after she had left the house, kneeling down in...on the heads of those for whom they are offered?" The English reader will perhaps say that the woman was acting, and was aware that she was nut " unobserved."... | |
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