Elizabeth Gilbert and Her Work for the BlindMacmillan and Company, 1887 - 307 ˹éÒ |
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˹éÒ 2
... father who watched over and scarcely left her . Mrs. Gil- bert believed that the child's recovery was owing to his unremitting care . Dr. Gilbert's common sense seems to have been in advance of the medical treatment of that period ; and ...
... father who watched over and scarcely left her . Mrs. Gil- bert believed that the child's recovery was owing to his unremitting care . Dr. Gilbert's common sense seems to have been in advance of the medical treatment of that period ; and ...
˹éÒ 3
... father who bore the first brunt of this sorrow . It was he who listened to the pathetic appeal of the little one , " Oh , nursie , light a candle , " to her entreaty to be taken " out of the dark room , " to the softly - whispered ...
... father who bore the first brunt of this sorrow . It was he who listened to the pathetic appeal of the little one , " Oh , nursie , light a candle , " to her entreaty to be taken " out of the dark room , " to the softly - whispered ...
˹éÒ 5
... father joined his children in their walks it was always Bessie who took his hand . She invariably sat by him at breakfast , and when the children went in to dessert it was Bessie who sat by his side and poured out his glass of wine ...
... father joined his children in their walks it was always Bessie who took his hand . She invariably sat by him at breakfast , and when the children went in to dessert it was Bessie who sat by his side and poured out his glass of wine ...
˹éÒ 7
... father , Bessie wanted to do everything that other chil- dren did . She would try , and nothing but her own individual experience would convince her of the limitations of her powers . The fire and the kettle were great temptations to ...
... father , Bessie wanted to do everything that other chil- dren did . She would try , and nothing but her own individual experience would convince her of the limitations of her powers . The fire and the kettle were great temptations to ...
˹éÒ 24
... father's cousin , Mr. J. Wintle of Lin- coln's Inn Fields , who had , as she learnt , a friend in Edinburgh . To this friend , Mr. Ellis , applica- tion was duly made , and he set about instituting inquiries which resulted , on the 13th ...
... father's cousin , Mr. J. Wintle of Lin- coln's Inn Fields , who had , as she learnt , a friend in Edinburgh . To this friend , Mr. Ellis , applica- tion was duly made , and he set about instituting inquiries which resulted , on the 13th ...
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Adelaide Kemble asked Association baskets Bathurst beautiful behalf Bessie Gilbert Bessie's Bishop blind lady blind persons Chichester child Committee condition Cromer Street Culham daughter dear delight donation duty earn Elizabeth Gilbert embossed employment endeavour Euston Road F. D. Maurice father feel Folkstone friends girls give hand Hanks Levy happy heard heart Heversham hope Institution interest James Bathurst knew labour letter Levy living London look Lord de Grey loss Mary meeting Milton Hill Miss Gilbert never Oxford pain palace parents pleasure poor pupils Queen Anne Street received relief printing remember seemed sent sight sister Slinfold subscriptions suffering teacher tell thee things thou content thought tion told trade Vynes W. E. GLADSTONE walk whilst Wintle wish women workmen workpeople writes wrote
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˹éÒ 94 - Thus with the year Seasons return ; but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine ; But cloud instead, and everduring dark Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of men Cut off, and for the book of knowledge fair Presented with a universal blank Of nature's works, to me expunged and rased, And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out.
˹éÒ 298 - BE thou content ; be still before His face, at whose right hand doth reign Fulness of joy for evermore, Without whom all thy toil is vain. He is thy living spring, thy sun, whose rays Make glad with life and light thy dreary days. Be thou content.
˹éÒ 298 - Be not o'er-mastered by thy pain, But cling to God, thou shalt not fall; The floods sweep over thee in vain, Thou yet shalt rise above them all; For when thy trial seems too hard to bear Lo! God, thy King, hath granted all thy prayer.
˹éÒ 298 - In Him is comfort, light, and grace, And changeless love beyond our thought; The sorest pang, the worst disgrace, If He is there, shall harm thee not. He can lift off thy cross, and loose thy bands, And calm thy fears, nay, death is in His hands.
˹éÒ 14 - Every Night and every Morn Some to Misery are Born. Every Morn and every Night Some are Born to sweet delight. Some are Born to sweet delight, Some are Born to Endless Night. We are led to Believe a Lie When we see not Thro...
˹éÒ 295 - He maketh my feet like harts' feet, and setteth me up on high. 34 He teacheth mine hands to fight, and mine arms shall break even a bow of steel. 35 Thou hast given me the defence of thy salvation; thy right hand also shall hold me up, and thy loving correction shall make me great.
˹éÒ 298 - Or art thou friendless and alone ? Hast none in whom thou canst confide ? God careth for thee, lonely one, Comfort and help will He provide ; He sees thy sorrows and thy hidden grief, He knoweth when to send thee quick relief.
˹éÒ 300 - What we have won with pains we hold more fast ; What tarrieth long is sweeter at the last. Be thou content. Lay not to heart whate'er of ill Thy foes may falsely speak of thee ; Let man defame thee as he will, God hears and judges righteously. Why shouldst thou fear, if God be on thy side, Man's cruel anger, or malicious pride ? Be thou content We know for us a rest remains, When God will give us sweet release From earth and all our mortal chains, And turn our sufferings into peace. Sooner or later...
˹éÒ 298 - God careth for thee, lonely one, Comfort and help will He provide. He sees thy sorrows and thy hidden grief, He knoweth when to send thee quick relief ; Be thou content. Thy heart's unspoken pain He knows, Thy secret sighs He hears full well, What to none else thou dar'st disclose, To Him thou mayst with boldness tell ; He is not far away, but ever nigh, And answereth willingly the poor man's cry. Be thou content.
˹éÒ 127 - The miracles of the second and third century are, usually, healing the sick, and casting out evil spirits, miracles in which there is room for some error and deception. We hear nothing of causing the blind to see, the lame to walk, the deaf to hear, the lepers to be cleansed...