...must dwell and take up their rest : for amongst all the rest we shall not read ' Come unto Me, all ye that are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest. And never any yet that tried Him, but found Him as good as His word. To whose sweet embraces I recommend...

...hain't no noise nor uproar here — jest calm and rest. You know the Good Book says, 'Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy-laden and I will give you rest.' Wall, I kalkilate that if folks want to git next to God, they leaves your world with all its trouble...

...his knees, quivering with agony and exhaustion.] HILARION [With a low, choking sob.] "Come unto Me, ye that are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest." [The bell over the door clangs loudly. The priest slowly rises, puts on his hair shirt and stanches...

...all tired Nature pours itself for rest? The call of the Infinite to every Thing is, ''Come unto me ye that are weary and heavy-laden and I will give you rest." O thou human Thing, thou weak and weary one, thou sick and suffering one, harken to this call, as does...

...not. The judges know best. But that's what he said. ' ' My kingdom is not of earth. Come unto me, All ye that are weary and heavy-laden, and I Will give you rest." CAIAPHAS. That will do. SENTRY. Yes, my lord. I hope you'll pardon me for being so free, my lord. But...

...infinitely sweet voice which has soothed the miseries of the world for twenty centuries: '"Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavyladen, and I will give you rest.' "This is why the instinct of a man who is suffering is to enter the temple. "Go to the darkest nave...

...infinitely sweet voice which has soothed the miseries of the world for twenty centuries: "'Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavyladen, and I will give you rest.' "This is why the instinct of a man who is suffering is to enter the temple. "Go to the darkest nave...

...the turmoil, the wretchedness and emptiness of the world — world-fleeing faith. "Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy-laden and I will give you rest." Extinction of desire, the abnegation of individuality in Christian, Vedantic and Buddhistic mysticism...

...nostalgically about his desire for "some definite universal heart of whom the declaration 'Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest,' were true" (124). In this sense, as Roger Asselineau has argued, Dreiser should be seen not just as...

...than a myth or a fancy. He is more of God than all others; and when he says to me, "Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavyladen and I will give you rest," it means life to me; and when I go on the wings of prayer, I fly back with a blessing. I wish there...