 | Orville Dewey - 1836 - 340 páginas
...one to- remember always. It seems to me thevery personification of forbearance. He submits ealrnly that Thomas should do it — should satisfy himself...as if his own heart were broken at the spectacle. j^ , : There is not the slightest rebuke in his beautiful countenance ; but such a union of indulgence... | |
 | Orville Dewey - 1836 - 340 páginas
...act, is one to remember always. It seems to me the very personification of forbearance. He submit? calmly that Thomas should do it — should satisfy...is not astonished at unbelief or hardness of heart 5 but it seems, at the same time, as if his own heart were broken at the spectacle. There is not the... | |
 | Salem Town - 1845 - 296 páginas
...stoppingplaces, in taking the customary circuit. The eagerness of Thomas, the calm dignity of Jesus, arc fine ; but the face of John, as he stands just behind...sorrow, as one might well pray for, at that altar — to be awakened in his mind when he stands by the evil and erring. A Walk in St. Peter's is something... | |
 | Salem Town - 1845 - 264 páginas
...always. It seems to me the very personification of forbearance. He submits calmly that Thomas should <lo it — should satisfy himself — but yet he is exceedingly...in his countenance ; he knows human frailty ; he is riot astonished at unbelief or hardness of heart ; but it seems, at the same time, as if his own heart... | |
 | Salem Town - 1847 - 420 páginas
...submits calmly that Thomas should do it, should satisfy himself, but yet he is exceedingly sorrowful. 10. There is no surprise in his countenance ; he knows...human frailty ; he is not astonished at unbelief or hardnesb of heart ; but it seems, at the same time, as if his own heart were broken at the spectacle.... | |
 | Salem Town - 1848 - 300 páginas
...very^personification of forbearance. H 4 He submits calmly that Thomas should do it — should satisfy himself—but yet he is exceedingly sorrowful. ^ There is no surprise...indulgence and sorrow, as one might well pray for, at that altar—to be awakened in his mind when he stands by the evil and erring. ' A Walk in St. Peter's is... | |
 | Salem Town - 1854 - 412 páginas
...submits calmly that Thomas should do it, should satisfy himself, but yet he is exceedingly sorrowful. 10. There is no surprise in his countenance; he knows...in his beautiful countenance ; but such a union of induU gence and sorrow, as one might well pray for, at that altar, to be awakened in his mind when... | |
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John, as he stands just behind Thomas, and looks upon his rash act, is one to remember always. It seems to me the very personification of forbearance. He submits calmly that Thomas should do it — should satisfy himself — but yet he is exceedingly... 