 | 1868 - 846 pagina’s
...not die, but change its outward substance, May revive in other leaves again. THE WOULD- DEATH. This world is all too sad for tears; I would not weep,...churlish be than they, And 'plain for constant light T Not so, not so; no load of woe Need bring despairing frown; For while we bear it, we can bear —... | |
 | Poems - 1872 - 362 pagina’s
...will seem as strange As now the Dark which seems dispersed. COVENTRY PATMORE. AGAINST TEARS. '"PHIS world is all too sad for tears, I would not weep,...we bear it, we can bear, Past that, we lay it down. SARAH WILLIAMS. WEARINESS. A RT thou already weary of the way ? . ^*~ Thou who hast yet but half the... | |
 | Alicia Amy Leith - 1877 - 292 pagina’s
...followed by a fame that rings With nobler music than the battle sings. Gnald Massey. January 25th. THIS world is all too sad for tears, I would not weep,...churlish be than they, And 'plain for constant light? Sarah Williams. FOR thee, she will thy every dwelling grace, And make "a sunshine in a shady place."... | |
 | sir William Robertson Nicoll - 1879 - 116 pagina’s
...the glory of a seeming shame, We can feel the fulness of an empty name. Sarah Williamx. UTeitr*. The world is all too sad for tears, I would not weep,...breathe sweetness out. Through all the dewy night ; Shall I more churlish be than they. And 'plain for constant light ? Not so, not so, no load of woe... | |
 | 1879 - 652 pagina’s
...fellowship to think About, and when the pain puts us past thinking it will soon be over. " O no, O uo, no load of woe Need bring despairing frown, For while we bear it, we cau bear, Past that, we lay it down." This kind of comfort, then, proposes not to remove the •outward... | |
 | Sir William Robertson Nicoll - 1882 - 126 pagina’s
...the glory of a seeming shame, We can feel tbe fulness of an empty name. Sarah Williams. Against The world is all too sad for tears, I would not weep,...breathe sweetness out, Through all the dewy night ; Shall I more churlish be than they, And plain for constant light? Not so, not so, no load of woe... | |
 | 1883 - 592 pagina’s
...the various Readings quoted occasionally in these Notes." We heartily renew our commendation. J1HE world is all too sad for tears ; I would not weep, not I, But smile along rny life's short road, Until I, smiling, die. The little flowers breathe sweetness out, Through all... | |
 | Mary Wilder Tileston - 1884 - 402 pagina’s
...with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. — l COR. x. 13, HNOT so, not so, no load of woe Need bring despairing frown...we bear it, we can bear, Past that, we lay it down. SARAH WILLIAMS. "C*VERYTHING which happens, either hap•^ pens in such wise that thou art formed by... | |
 | Isabella Fyvie Mayo - 1884 - 270 pagina’s
...cured," and there is a great deal of truth in that new reading. A sweet singer tells us, that — " No load of woe Need bring despairing frown, For while...bear it, we can bear, Past that, we lay it down." Some people have an uncomfortable way of telling us that " we have no right to expect miracles." What... | |
 | 1885 - 344 pagina’s
...thing thou art;" He does, and knows our greatest want Is an obeying heart ]. B. M. PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE. *T*HE little flowers breathe sweetness out -*• Through...we bear it, we can bear. Past that, we lay it down. SARAH WILLIAMS. HELPLESS. f ORD, 1 had planned to do Thee service true, •^•* To be more humbly... | |
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Not so, not so, no load of woe Need bring despairing frown : For while we bear it, we can bear, Past that, we lay it down. 
