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..."Love, or Charity is one of the key virtues of our faith. We should be praying each day that the light of Jesus may shine through us as we deal with the people that we encounter each day." "We must spend our days preparing our souls, and those of others, for eternity with God in Heaven. There is no other purpose, and therefore,for e...

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...hing out with open hands Line 3- Under guidance from each other Line 4- Thoughts we try to understand Line 5- Hands encompass solemn moments Line 6- In the grasp of Times' embrace Line 7- Sensing openness around us Line 8- Waiting for an eager face Part Two- The Commitment Line 9- How can we progress much further? Line 10- And discover all we know Line 11- Truth ...

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...m thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow. Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before ......

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...Table of Contents: PROLOGUE, vi -- DEDICATION, viii -- I., 1 -- II., 2 -- III., 3 -- IV., 4 -- V., 5 -- VI., 6 -- VII., 8 -- VIII., 9 -- IX., 10 -- X., 11 -- XI., 12 -- XII., 13 -- XIII., 14 -- XIV., 15 -- XV., 16 -- XVI., 17 -- XVII., 18 -- XVIII., 19 -- XIX., 20 -- XX., 21 -- XXI., 22 -- XXII., 23 -- XXIII., 24 -- XXIV., 25 -- XXV...

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...I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 VII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...e, 25 But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before, PROLOGUE vii But vaster. We are fools and ... ...ELD it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. But wh... ...10 But that large grief which these enfold Is given in outline and no more. 6 In Memoriam VI. ONE writes, that ‘Other friends remain,’ That ‘Loss is ... ...re thou art not. Yet as that other, wandering there In those deserted walks, may find A flower beat with rain and wind, 15 Which once she foster’d up wi... ...leased a vanish’d eye, I go to plant it on his tomb, That if it can it there may bloom, Or dying, there at least may die. 10 In Memoriam IX. FAIR shi... ... days go by: Come quick, thou bringest all I love. Henceforth, wherever thou may’st roam, My blessing, like a line of light, 10 Is on the waters day a...

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...pipe; Sing thy songs of happy cheer!?? So I sang the same again, While he wept with joy to hear. ??Piper, sit thee down and write In a book, that all may read.?? So he vanish?d from my sight; And I pluck?d a hollow reed, And I made a rural pen, And I stain?d the water clear, And I wrote my happy songs Every child may joy to hear....

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...ntents: SONGS OF INNOCENCE, 1 -- INTRODUCTION, 1 -- THE SHEPHERD, 2 -- THE ECHOING GREEN, 3 -- THE LAMB, 4 -- THE LITTLE BLACK BOY, 5 -- THE BLOSSOM, 6 -- THE CHIMNEY-SWEEPER, 7 -- THE LITTLE BOY LOST, 8 -- THE LITTLE BOY FOUND, 9 -- LAUGHING SONG, 10 -- A SONG, 11 -- DIVINE IMAGE, 12 -- HOLY THURSDAY, 13 -- NIGHT, 14 -- SPRING, 16 -- NURSE?S SONG, 17 -- INFANT JOY, 18 -- ...

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.... . . . . . . . . 5 THE LITTLE BLACK BOY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 THE BLOSSOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 THE CHIMNEY-SWEEPER . . . .... ...ept with joy to hear. ‘‘Piper, sit thee down and write In a book, that all may read.’’ So he vanish’d from my sight; And I pluck’d a hollow reed, ... ...en, And I stain’d the water clear, And I wrote my happy songs Every child may joy to hear. - 1 - SONGS OF INNOCENCE Blake: Songs of Innocence & Ex... ...ing, joy in the noonday. ‘‘And we are put on earth a little space, That we may learn to bear the beams of love And these black bodies and this sunb... ...ossom Hears you sobbing, sobbing, Pretty, pretty robin, Near my bosom. - 6 - THE BLOSSOM Blake: Songs of Innocence & Experience THE CHIMNEY-SWEEP... ..., And thy Maker is not year. Oh He gives to us his joy, That our grief He may destroy: Till our grief is fled an gone He doth sit by us and moan.... ...xperience MY PRETTY ROSE TREE A flower was offered to me, Such a flower as May never bore; But I said ‘‘I’ve a pretty rose tree,’’ And I passed th...

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... receive The testimony of Heaven, that who he is Thenceforth the Nations may not doubt; I saw The Prophet do him reverence, on him rising 80 Ou... ...sh; That all the Angels and Ætherial Powers, They now, and men hereafter may discern, From what consummate vertue I have chose 165 This perfect... ...untri’d, - 4 - THE FIRST BOOK. Milton: Paradise Regained Against whate’re may tempt, whate’re seduce, Allure, or terrifie, or undermine. Be fr... ... for mankind, whose sins Full weight must be transferr’d upon my head. - 6 - THE FIRST BOOK. Milton: Paradise Regained Yet neither thus disheartn... ... hither 335 Will bring me hence, no other Guide I seek. By Miracle he may, reply’d the Swain, What other way I see not, for we here Live on... ...and signs, And answers, oracles, portents and dreams, 395 Whereby 1 they may direct their future life. Envy they say excites me, thus to gain ... ... And storm’st refus’d, thinking to terrifie Mee to thy will; desist, thou 6 art discern’d And toil’st in vain, nor me in vain molest. To w... ...3 some copies have loah 4 some copies have their 5 some copies have no 6 some copies have will desist; thou 7 no comma in some copies 8 som...

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... Sir Walter like a falcon flies, There is a doleful silence in the air. 6 Lyrical Ballads – Vol 2 A rout this morning left Sir Walter’s Hall, T... ...he leaves these objects to a slow decay That what we are, and have been, may be known; But, at the coming of the milder day, These monuments sha... ...To see an acre’s breadth of that wide cliff One roaring cataract—a sharp May storm Will come with loads of January snow, And in one night send t... ... Yet your church-yard Seems, if such freedom may be used with you, To say that you are heedless of the past. Here’s ... ... strangers, Heaven bless you when you are among your kindred! Aye. You may turn that way—it is a grave Which will bear looking at. LEONARD. ... ...torm and thaw, when every water-course And unbridg’d stream, such as you may have notic’d 17 Wordsworth Crossing our roads at every hundred steps... ...der of the bowers From morn to evening dews. He told of the Magnolia, 6 spread High as a cloud, high over head! The Cypress and her spire, ... ...et gleam 7 Cover a hundred leagues and seem To set the hills on fire. 6 Magnolia grandiflora. 7 The splendid appearance of these scarlet flowers,...

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...e, listened with downcast eyes to M. Capoul’s impassioned wooing, and af- 6 The Age of Innocence fected a guileless incomprehension of his designs wh... ...is manly privilege to reveal to his bride. It was only that afternoon that May Welland had let him guess that she “cared” (New Y ork’s consecrated phr... ... Mingott’s box. It was that of a slim young woman, a little less tall than May W elland, with brown hair growing in close curls about her temples and ... ...- ments behind him left no doubt in Archer’s mind that the young woman was May W elland’s cousin, the cousin always referred to in the family as “poor... ... aplomb which old Catherine had inculcated in all her tribe, and that only May Welland be- trayed, by a heightened colour (perhaps due to the knowledg... ...y from her thin shoul- ders shocked and troubled him. He hated to think of May Welland’s being exposed to the influence of a young woman so careless o...

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...igns. On some bridge, as you glide past it, if you are ever in Venice, you may admire some lovely girl in rags, a poor child belonging, perhaps, to on... ...and myrtles, and clear pools in which blue or russet fishes swam. Whatever may be said in favor of the natural or English garden, these trees, pruned ... ...pt aside by the wind and immediately renewed; those bronzed metal figures 6 Massimilla Doni speechlessly inhabiting the silent grove; that lordly pal... ...is descendant of Roman senators as venerable as Caesar and Sylla. Genovese may smoke an Eastern hookah, and the Prince of Varese cannot even have enou... ...ke that of all Neapolitans, displayed five colors, if the black of his hat may count for a color; his trousers were olive-brown, his red waist- coat s... ...ondolier’s repeated signals. If you have never traveled in Switzerland you may perhaps read this description with pleasure; and if you have clam- bere... ... simple chord of C, con- stantly reiterated, varied only by the chord of 4-6. This reveals the magic of his touch. To show you the glory of light he h...

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...... 5 CITY TREES .................................................................................................................................... 6 THE BLUE-FLAG IN THE BOG .................................................................................................... 6 JOURNEY...........................................................................................

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............................................................................. 6 THE BLUE-FLAG IN THE BOG ................................................... ............................................................................. 6 JOURNEY .................................................................... ...down this hill, April Comes like an idiot, babbling and strewing flowers. 6 Second April CIT CIT CIT CIT CITY Y Y Y Y TREES TREES TREES TREES TREES T... ...one some sullen plough-land None but yourself sets foot upon; Saving the may-weed and the pig-weed Nothing will know that you are dead,— These, an... ...me. And here a while, where no wind brings The baying of a pack athirst, May sleep the sleep of blessed things, The blood too bright, the brow acc... ... and revel;— If an old song leap T o your senses’ level At such moments, may it be Sometimes, though a moment only, Some forgotten, quaint and h... ...e; I scatter crumbs upon the sill, And close the window,—and the birds May take or leave them, as they will. INL INL INL INL INLAND AND AND AND... ... wanting; Someone living here before— “Nobody’s in the house but me: You may come in if you like and see.” Thin as thread, with exquisite fingers,— ... ...ome things 17 G Give away her gowns, 34 God had called us, and we came; 6 H Heap not on this mound 33 Ho, Giant! This is I! 13 I I had forgotten...

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...Table of Contents 5 ?Introduction 6 ?The Shepherd 7 ?Infant Joy 7 ?On Another?s Sorrow 8 ?The School Boy 10 ?Holy Thursday 11 ?Nurse?s Song 11 ?Laughing Song 12 ?The Little Black Boy 13 ?The Voice of the Ancient Bard 13 ?Ecchoing Green 15 ?The Chimney Sweeper...

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...ce 3 Songs of Innocence by William Blake Table of Contents 5 …Introduction 6 …The Shepherd 7 …Infant Joy 7 …On Another’s Sorrow 8 …The School Bo... ...Piper, sit thee down and write In a book, that all may read.” So he vanish’d from my sight, ... ... And I wrote my happy songs Every child may joy to hear. Title Page 5 The Shepherd ... ...e they are in peace, For they know when their Shepherd is nigh. 6 Infant Joy “I h... ... O! he gives to us his joy That our grief he may destroy; Till our grief is fled & gone ... ...orning, joy in the noonday. “And we are put on earth a little space, That we may learn to bear the beams of love; And these black bodies and this sunb...

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...5 Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 6 COLD IRON..................................................................................................................................... 7 Cold Iron .......................................................................

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............................................................................. 6 COLD IRON................................................................... ...s by Rudyard Kipling A Charm T ake of English earth as much As either hand may rightly clutch. In the taking of it breathe Prayer for all who lie bene... ...ife, Till thyself restored shall prove By what grace the Heavens do move. 6 Rewards and Fairies Take of English flowers these— Spring’s full-faced pr... ...he womenfolk had drawn him under to feed him. ‘“Full Moon and Morning Star may know,” I says. “I don’t. By what I could make out of him in the moonlig... ...d. “Hear me! From now on till the Boy has found his fortune, whatever that may be, I vow to you all on my Hill, by Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, and by the... ... Asa Thor” —again Puck made that curious double- cut in the air—‘“that you may leave me out of all your counts and reckonings.” Then I went out’—he sn... ...ious thanks from the teeth outwards, thus’—(the lady yawned)— ‘Oh, a Queen may love her subjects in her heart, and yet be dog-wearied of ‘em ‘in body ...

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...Table of Contents: I Old Testament 1 -- 1 Genesis, 3 -- 2 Exodus, 70 -- 3 Leviticus, 126 -- 4 Numbers, 167 -- 5 Deuteronomy, 225 -- 6 Joshua, 273 -- 7 Judges, 306 -- 8 Ruth, 338 -- 9 1 Samuel, 343 -- 10 2 Samuel, 385 -- 11 1 Kings, 420 -- 12 2 Kings, 461 -- 13 1 Chronicles, 500 -- 14 2 Chronicles, 539 -- 15 Ezra, 584 -- 16 Nehemiah, 598 -- 17 Esther, 617 ...

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... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 6 Joshua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...- ness he called Night. And the evening and the morning were the rst day. 6 And God said, Let there be a rmament in the midst of the waters, and let... ...s bring forth abundantly the moving creature that hath life, and fowl that may y above the earth in the open rmament of heaven. 21 And God created g... ...sed it to rain upon the earth, and there was not a man to till the ground. 6 But there went up a mist from the earth, and watered the whole face of th... ...t of every tree of the gar- den? 2 And the woman said unto the serpent, We may eat of the fruit of the trees of the garden: 3 But of the fruit of the ... ...your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil. 6 And when the woman saw that the tree was good for food, and that it was p... ...attle, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth; that they may breed abundantly in the earth, and be fruitful, and multiply upon the e... ...esh. 16 And the bow shall be in the cloud; and I will look upon it, that I may remember the ev- erlasting covenant between God and every living creatu... ...ter. 4 And they said, Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abro...

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...AXES! 10 CHAPTER 2. L?AMIE INCONNUE. 15 CHAPTER 3. BIRTHDAY-PRESENTS. 21 CHAPTER 4. A CUNNING CONSPIRACY. 26 CHAPTER 5. A BEGGAR?S PALACE. 33 CHAPTER 6. THE MAGIC LOCKET. 39 CHAPTER 7. THE BARON?S EMBASSY. 44 CHAPTER 8. A RIDE ON A LION. 49 CHAPTER 9. A JESTER AND A BEAR. 56 CHAPTER 10. THE OTHER PROFESSOR. 62 CHAPTER 11. PETER AND PAUL. 69 CHAPTER 12. A MUSICAL GARDENER. ...

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... A CUNNING CONSPIRACY. 26 CHAPTER 5 . A BEGGAR’S PALACE. 33 CHAPTER 6. THE MAGIC LOCKET. 39 CHAPTER 7 . THE BARON’S EMBASSY. 44 CHA... ...un der the window. “I didn’t say felons!” the Chancellor ex plained.) “You may be sure that I always sympa—” (“‘Ear, ‘ear!” shouted the crowd, so lo... ...e dog hidden somewhere. “Bravo!” he cried, Sylvie and Bruno Lewis Carroll 6 patting the Chancellor on the back. “You did that speech very well ind... ...r!” said the Professor, gently clapping his hands. “It’s going sideways—if I may so express myself.” “And what kind of weather does that produce?” sai... ...hought with increasing wonder.) “I mean, if we consider thoughts as factors, may we not say that the Least Common Multiple of all the minds contains t... ... minds contains that of all the books; but not the other way?” “Certainly we may!” I replied, delighted with the illustra tion. “And what a grand th... ...perhaps the necessity of this Age—the Active T ourist’s Portable Bath. Y ou may describe it briefly, if you like,” looking at the Chancellor, “by the... ...els and gold embroidery, and wore a circlet of gold around his head. CHAPTER 6 THE MAGIC LOCKET “Where are we, father?” Sylvie whispered, with her ar... ...s to have no work), Sunday School again from 2 to 4, and Evening Service at 6. The intervals were perhaps the greatest trial of all, from the efforts...

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...Table of Contents: THE GOOD-MORROW, 1 -- SONG, 2 -- WOMANS CONSTANCY, 3 -- THE UNDERTAKING, 4 -- THE SUNNE RISING, 5 -- THE INDIFFERENT, 6 -- LOVES USURY, 7 -- THE CANONIZATION, 8 -- THE TRIPLE FOOLE, 10 -- LOVERS INFINITENESSE, 11 -- SONG, 12 -- THE LEGACIE, 13 -- A FEAVER, 14 -- AIRE AND ANGELLS, 15 -- BREAKE OF DAY, 16 -- THE ANNIVERSARIE, 17 -- A VALEDICTI...

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... . . . . . . . . . . 5 THE SUNNE RISING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 THE INDIFFERENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 LOVES USURY . . .... ... Or, that oathes made in reverentiall feare Of Love, and his wrath, any may forsweare? Or, as true deaths, true maryages untie, So lovers contrac... ...if I would, Which I abstaine to doe, For by to morrow, I may thinke so too. - 3 - WOMANS CONSTANCY John Donne’s "Songs and Sonnets"... ...nce you will be true, You shall be true to them, who’are false to you. - 6 - THE INDIFFERENT John Donne’s "Songs and Sonnets" LOVES USURY FOR every... ...an in teares, In sighs, in oathes, and letters outbid Mee, This new love may beget new feares, For, this love was not vowed by thee. And yet it wa... ... of mee. Let not thy divining heart Forethinke me any ill, Destiny may take thy part, And may thy feares fulfill; But thinke tha... ... and wings Of aire, not pure as it, yet pure doth weare, So thy love may be my loves spheare; Just such disparitie As is twixt ...

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... with joy to hear. Piper, sit thee down and write In a book, that all may read. So he vanish d from my sight; And I pluck d a hollow reed, ... ... And I stain d the water clear, And I wrote my happy songs Every child may joy to hear. THE SHEPHERD How sweet is the Shepherd s sweet lot! From... ..., joy in the noonday. And we are put on earth a little space, That we may learn to bear the beams of love And these black bodies and this sunbur... ...dle narrow, Near my bosom. Pretty, pretty robin! Under leaves so green 6 William Blake A happy blossom Hears you sobbing, sobbing, Pretty, pret... ... And thy Maker is not year. Oh He gives to us his joy, That our grief He may destroy: Till our grief is fled an gone He doth sit by us and moan. S... ...etry? MY PRETTY ROSE TREE A flower was offered to me, Such a flower as May never bore; But I said I ve a pretty rose tree, And I passed the ...

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...kes doing me. He keeps me on deck mostly all the time, crutch and all; and he leaves you measling in the hold, where nobody can’t see you, nor wants t... ...aves you measling in the hold, where nobody can’t see you, nor wants to, and you may lay to that! If there is a Author, by thunder, but he’s on my sid... ...know; I’ll take my chance upon the rest.” “It’s a fact he seemed to be against George Merry,” Silver admitted, musingly. “But George is little more’n ... ...u ain’t, and to my certain knowl- edge you’re a devil to haze. Which is which? Which is good, and which bad? Ah, you tell me that! Here we are in stay... ...cise your mind a moment, Mr. Spoker, and you will see that to the philo- sophic eye there is nothing new in our position: the ship (if she is to go do... ...hip is going down, you will tell me, in ten minutes: well, and what then? To the philosophic eye, there is noth- ing new in our position. All our live...

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... than a day on any one story . He also wrote at this time a very stirring 6 Anton Checkov blood-and-thunder play which was suppressed by the censor, ... ... mind began to take on the grey tinge of his time, but much of his sadness may also be attributed to his ever-increasing ill health. W eary and with a...

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...t to wield it as well as the sword, if they are to save their country. You may neglect yourself, but you owe your talents to us. 4 Gambara GAMBARA NE... ...anni in a dozen or so of sonnets, and maintaining as many hapless Italian 6 Gambara refugees out of his own purse, Count Andrea, who was so unlucky a... ...d seen her go in. “Am I bewitched by vice, then?” he asked himself in dis- may. “Nay, I have not yet reached that point. I am but three- and-twenty, a... ...ed him. This strange struggle, these reflections, and this love in pursuit may perhaps puzzle some persons who are accustomed to the ways of Paris lif... ...puzzle some persons who are accustomed to the ways of Paris life; but they may be reminded that Count Andrea Marcosini was not a Frenchman. Brought up... ...kind-hearted; all the refugees are fond of him; for, Excellenza, a liberal may have his virtues. Oho! Here comes a journalist,” said Giardini, as a ma...

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...tately march of the Roman soldiery, flung their gnarled arms over a thick 6 Ivanhoe carpet of the most delicious green sward; in some places they wer... ...collar, than was necessary to admit the passage of the head, from which it may be inferred, that it was put on by slipping it over the head and should... ...y of the Holy Sepulchre; he is of the order of Knights T emplars, whom you may have heard of; he is half a monk, half a soldier.” “If he is but half a... ...y reach Rotherwood this night.” “No,” said the Jester, grinning, “but they may reach Sheffield if they have good luck, and that is as fit a place for ... ... Gurth; “it were ill that Aymer saw the Lady Rowena; and it were worse, it may be, for Cedric to quarrel, as is most likely he would, with this milita... ...mily for lifting his eyes in the way of affection towards this beauty, who may be worshipped, it seems, at a distance, but is not to be approached wit... ..., and the seat by the fire, Is the undenied right of the Barefooted Friar. 6. He’s expected at night, and the pasty’s made hot, They broach the brown ...

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...f-Albion, and I’ll think about it.’ And he began to dance more than ever. 6 Just So Stories ‘You had better take him home,’ said the ‘Stute Fish to t... ...t learned how to behave. THE Camel’s hump is an ugly lump Which well you may see at the Zoo; But uglier yet is the hump we get From having too lit... ...same situation. I’ve made him differ- ent from all other animals; but what may I have for my tea?’ Then said Nqong from his bath in the salt- pan, ‘Co... ...nto a ball and his prickles stick out every which way at once. By this you may know the Hedgehog.’ 38 Just So Stories ‘I don’t like this old lady one... ...ing her tail. ‘He only draws his head and legs into his shell. By this you may know the tortoise.’ ‘I don’t like this old lady at all—at all,’ said Sl... .... ‘Hold up my chin, Slow- and-Solid. I’m going to try to learn to swim. It may be useful.’ ‘Excellent!’ said Slow-and-Solid; and he held up Stickly-Pr... ...s. We’ll have to scratch a round some- thing like one.’ And he drew this. (6.) ‘My gracious!’ said Taffy, ‘what a lot of noise-pictures we’ve made,—ca...

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...ng herself in his life. Alone from the sea and the fishing came Tamatea the fair, Urging his boat to the beach, and the mother awaited him there, — “L... ...n more of “Ahupu Vehine” became (dur- ing my stay in Taiarapu) a cause of some diversion to that mirthful people, the inhabitants. Robert Louis Steven... ...shes are thick as flies, Hungry like healthy men, and like pigs for savour and size: Crayfish crowding the river, sea-fish thronging the sea.” – “Well... ...and again from the fish to the fruits, * “Fish, the food of desire.” There is a special word in the Tahitian language to signify hungering after fish... ...ests upon no authority; it is in no sense, like “Rahero,” a native story; but a patchwork of details of manners and the impressions of a trav- eller. ...