 | MR. Bathan and S.D. Harris, Editor - 1853 - 404 Seiten
...an education to love and appreciate them, as it would to admire a picture of Turner's, or a etatue of Thorwaldsen's. And as they are messengers of affection,...The poorest child can proffer them to the richest. THE OHIO CULTIVATOR. there is not a month till November, that will not give you something. But if it... | |
 | 1854 - 402 Seiten
...such an education to love and appreciate them as it would to admire a picture of Turner's or a statue of Thorwaldsen's. And as they are messengers of affection,...is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger. It is often affecting to see how serviceable are flowers to the necessities of the poor. If they bring... | |
 | Henry Ward Beecher - 1855 - 370 Seiten
...of universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men recognize a brief brotherhood in them. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger....richest. A hundred persons turned together into a meadow full of flowers would be drawn together in a transient brotherhood. It is affecting to see how serviceable... | |
 | Henry Ward Beecher - 1855 - 372 Seiten
...of universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men recognize a brief brotherhood in them. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger....richest. A hundred persons turned together into a meadowfull of flowers would be drawn together in a transient brotherhood. It is affecting to see how... | |
 | Henry Ward Beecher - 1855 - 364 Seiten
...an education to love and appreciate them, as it would to admire a picture of Turner's, or a statue of Thorwaldsen's, And, as they are messengers of affection,...universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men recognize a brief brotherhood in them. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger.... | |
 | Henry Ward Beecher - 1855 - 372 Seiten
...an education to love and appreciate them, as it would to admire a picture of Turner's, or a statue of Thorwaldsen's. And, as they are messengers of affection,...universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men recognize a brief brotherhood in them. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger.... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - 1859 - 422 Seiten
...and appreciate them, as it would to admire a picture of Turner's, 4 or a statue of Thorwalsden's. 5 And, as they are messengers of affection, tokens of...universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men rec'ognize a brief brotherhood in them. 2. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger.... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - 1861 - 446 Seiten
...Turner's,1 or a statue of Thorwalsden's.3 And, as they are messengers of affection, tokens of remem brance, and presents of beauty, of universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men rec'ognize a brief brotherhood in them. 2. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger.... | |
 | Salem Town, Nelson M. Holbrook - 1864 - 444 Seiten
...and liberally bestowed. Flowers can not be monopolized. The poor can have them as well as the rich; and, as they are messengers of affection, tokens of...universal acceptance, it is pleasant to think that all men recognize a brief brotherhood in them. 11. It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger.... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - 1864 - 450 Seiten
...pleasant to think that ah 1 men rec'ognize a brief brotherhood in them. 2. It is not impertinent to Sffer flowers to a stranger. The poorest child can proffer...richest. A hundred persons turned together into a meadow full of flowers would be drawn together in a transient 6 brotherhood. 3. It is affecting to see how... | |
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It is not impertinent to offer flowers to a stranger. The poorest child can proffer them to the richest. A hundred persons turned together into a meadow full of flowers would be drawn together in a transient brotherhood. 
