In the broad road, to use her own expressions, there were many walking, it was smooth and pleasant, and they got on fast — but the end of it was dark. On the narrow road she herself was treading and some few others — but the way was rugged — some... The Listener - Página 31por Caroline Fry Wilson - 1832Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1823 - 410 páginas
...-till she reached THK LISTKXEH. 277 a place more beautiful, she said, than any thing to which she conld compare it. When asked what it was like, she could...that there were many sitting there. Being questioned whom these were — she said they were like men, but larger and more beautiful, and all dressed in... | |
| 1823 - 402 páginas
...said, than any thing to which she could compare it. When asked what it was like, she could not say, bnt that it was very bright, and that there were many sitting there. Being questioned whom these were — she said they were like men, but larger and more beautiful, and all dressed in... | |
| Caroline Fry - 1830 - 392 páginas
...and earnest prayer had gone up to Heaven from her lips. Not very long after this, as we understand, the old woman was taken ill, and unable to move from...questioned who these were — she said they were like men, but larger and more beautiful, and all dressed in glitterings, — such was her expression, — and... | |
| Caroline Fry - 1837 - 296 páginas
...beautiful, she said, than any thing to which she could compare it. When asked what it was like, she eould not say, but that it was very bright, and that there...women, but larger and far more beautiful, and all drest in " glitterings ;" such was her related of herself, was felt when walking alone in the fields;... | |
| N. L. Ferguson - 1852 - 284 páginas
...lasting impression of a vision she thought she beheld, probably in a dream ; though she herself believed she was waking. In idea she saw the broad road and...there. Being questioned who these were, she said they HAPPINESS. 183 were like men and women, but larger and far more beautiful, and all dressed in " glitterings... | |
| N. L. Ferguson - 1854 - 290 páginas
...lasting impression of a vision she thought she beheld, probably in a dream ; though she herself believed she was waking. In idea she saw the broad road and...more beautiful than the rest, whom she knew to be the Savior, because of his readiness and kindness in receiving her. But the most pleasing impression seemed... | |
| 1856 - 286 páginas
...lasting impression of a vision she thought she beheld, probably in a dream ; though she herself believed she was waking. In idea she saw the broad road and...more beautiful than the rest, whom she knew to be the Savior, because of his readiness and kindness in receiving her. But the most pleasing impression seemed... | |
| C. M. V. - 1866 - 202 páginas
...to proceed. She herself advanced till they reached a place more beautiful, she said, than anything to which she could compare it. When asked what it was like, she could not say, except that it was very bright, and that there were many sitting there. Being questioned who these... | |
| Caroline Fry Wilson - 1867 - 510 páginas
...unable to proceed. She herself advanced till she reached a place more beautiful, she said, than anything to which she could compare it. When asked what it...questioned who these were, she said they were like men, but larger and more beautiful, and all dressed in glitterings — such was her expression — and one... | |
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