Memoir of Sarah B. Judson: Member of the American Mission to BurmahL. Colby, 1848 - 309 pages |
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Page 36
... once blessed by her beloved presence ? Who could look upon the mother who bore her , and whose arms are even then closed about her with that peculiar tenderness which has its birth only in the mother's bosom ; upon the father , whose eye ...
... once blessed by her beloved presence ? Who could look upon the mother who bore her , and whose arms are even then closed about her with that peculiar tenderness which has its birth only in the mother's bosom ; upon the father , whose eye ...
Page 47
... the younger , which was prominent through life . True greatness , after it has once been developed , however unassuming , bears always with it a conscious- ness of power , perfectly consistent with femi- nine delicacy 5 CONTRASTS . 47.
... the younger , which was prominent through life . True greatness , after it has once been developed , however unassuming , bears always with it a conscious- ness of power , perfectly consistent with femi- nine delicacy 5 CONTRASTS . 47.
Page 51
... once the cord and the death - prison ! Then followed clanking chains and the torturing stocks ; then wailed the feeble infant , a strange , lovely guest in such a fearful scene ; then the fever raged in the father's veins , and burned ...
... once the cord and the death - prison ! Then followed clanking chains and the torturing stocks ; then wailed the feeble infant , a strange , lovely guest in such a fearful scene ; then the fever raged in the father's veins , and burned ...
Page 53
... the white zayat , Beneath whose roof of leaves , all day the teacher sat . " Thither it was their intention to proceed at once , and commence their life labours . Under these impressions , it is a little singular that Mrs. CONTRASTS . 53.
... the white zayat , Beneath whose roof of leaves , all day the teacher sat . " Thither it was their intention to proceed at once , and commence their life labours . Under these impressions , it is a little singular that Mrs. CONTRASTS . 53.
Page 65
... once ven- tured so far as to attack a guard of sepoys . Stealthily they moved , with a tread as light as the Indians of the western world ; and when they had secured their booty , the Martaban coast became to them the altar of Jupiter ...
... once ven- tured so far as to attack a guard of sepoys . Stealthily they moved , with a tread as light as the Indians of the western world ; and when they had secured their booty , the Martaban coast became to them the altar of Jupiter ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adoniram Judson affectionate anguish bamboo floor beautiful beloved beneath beside blessed Boardman boat bosom breath Burman Burmese Burmese language Calcutta cheek child Christ Christian church dark darling dear death duties dying earthly Elnathan English father fear feel friends George Dana Boardman gospel grave grief hand happy heart heathen heaven hope husband infant Jesus Judson jungle Karens kneel labour Lamb of God language letter little boy little George living look mama Mason Maulmain menced Mergui missionary months morning mother Myen native ness never night papa parents passed Peguan Pilgrim's Progress poor pray prayer precious Pwen Rangoon Sarah Saviour scarce scene schools Scriptures seemed sepoys Serampore shadow sister sleep smiles soon sorrow soul spirit suffering sweet Tavoy Tavoyan tears tender thee thine things thou thought tion toil town voice watch weep wife words young zayat
Popular passages
Page 24 - REMEMBER now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them...
Page 151 - And thou, too, whosoe'er thou art, That readest this brief psalm, As one by one thy hopes depart Be resolute and calm. O fear not in a world like this, And thou shalt know ere long, Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong.
Page 137 - He however took rather more nourishment than usual, and spoke about the manner of his conveyance home. We ascertained that by waiting until twelve o'clock, we could go the greater part of the way by water. "At about nine o'clock, his hands and feet grew cold, and the affectionate Karens rubbed them all the forenoon, excepting a few moments when he requested to be left alone. At ten o'clock he was much distressed for breath, and I thought the long dreaded moment had arrived. I asked him if he felt...
Page 119 - How sweet and awful Is the place With Christ within the doors, While everlasting love displays The choicest of her stores! 2 While all our hearts and all our songs Join to admire the feast, Each of us cries, with thankful tongue, "Lord! why was I a guest?
Page 147 - It sounds to him like her mother's voice, Singing in Paradise ! He needs must think of her once more, How in the grave she lies ; And with his hard rough hand he wipes A tear out of his eyes. Toiling, — rejoicing, — sorrowing, Onward through life he goes ; Each morning sees some task begin, Each evening sees it close ; Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose.
Page 86 - He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves ; It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. My Lord has need of these flowerets gay, The Reaper said, and smiled : Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where he was once a child.
Page 235 - We part on this green islet, Love, Thou for the Eastern main, I, for the setting sun, Love — Oh, when to meet again ? My heart is sad for thee, Love, For lone thy way will be ; And oft thy tears will fall, Love, For thy children and for me. The music of thy daughter's voice Thou'lt miss for many a year ; And the merry shout of thine elder boys, Thou'lt list in vain to hear. When we knelt to...
Page 242 - ... uncommonly interesting and brilliant. The memoir of his first beloved wife has been long before the public. It is, therefore, most gratifying to his feelings to be able to say, in truth, that the subject of this notice was, in every point of natural and moral excellence, the worthy successor of Ann H. Judson.
Page 236 - But go ; — thy God be with thee, Love, Thy heart's deep grief to quell ! Yet my spirit clings to thine, Love, Thy soul remains with me, And oft we'll hold communion sweet, O'er the dark and distant sea.
Page 238 - O'er the dark and distant sea. And who can paint our mutual joy. When, all our wanderings o'er, We both shall clasp our infants three, At home, on Burmah's shore. But higher shall our raptures glow, On yon celestial plain, When the loved and parted here below Meet, ne'er to part again. Then gird thine armor on, Love, Nor faint thou by the way, Till Boodh shall fall, and Burmah's sons Shall own Messiah's sway.