Donal Grant By George Macdonald
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Donal Grant By George Macdonald Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Donal Grant By George Macdonald
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It's apity to grow nae so fit for onything suner nor ye need. I wad liketo lie doon at last wi' hard soles!" In every stream he came to he bathed his feet, and often on the wayrested them, when otherwise able enough to go on. He had no certaingoal, though he knew his direction, and was in no haste. He hadconfidence in God and in his own powers as the gift of God, and knewthat wherever he went he needed not be hungry long, even should thelittle money in his pocket be spent. It is better to trust... in workthan in money: God never buys anything, and is for ever at work; butif any one trust in work, he has to learn that he must trust innothing but strength--the self-existent, original strength only; andDonal Grant had long begun to learn that. The man has begun to bestrong who knows that, separated from life essential, he is weaknessitself, that, one with his origin, he will be of strengthinexhaustible. Donal was now descending the heights of youth towalk along the king's highroad of manhood: happy he who, as his sunis going down behind the western, is himself ascending the easternhill, returning through old age to the second and better childhoodwhich shall not be taken from him!
What to read after Donal Grant By George Macdonald?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Donal Grant to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It's apity to grow nae so fit for onything suner nor ye need. I wad liketo lie doon at last wi' hard soles!" In every stream he came to he bathed his feet, and often on the wayrested them, when otherwise able enough to go on. He had no certaingoal, though he knew his direction, and was in no haste. He hadconfidence in God and in his own powers as the gift of God, and knewthat wherever he went he needed not be hungry long, even should thelittle money in his pocket be spent. It is better to trust... in workthan in money: God never buys anything, and is for ever at work; butif any one trust in work, he has to learn that he must trust innothing but strength--the self-existent, original strength only; andDonal Grant had long begun to learn that. The man has begun to bestrong who knows that, separated from life essential, he is weaknessitself, that, one with his origin, he will be of strengthinexhaustible. Donal was now descending the heights of youth towalk along the king's highroad of manhood: happy he who, as his sunis going down behind the western, is himself ascending the easternhill, returning through old age to the second and better childhoodwhich shall not be taken from him!
What to read after Donal Grant By George Macdonald?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Donal Grant to read onlineMoreLess
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