Trials: a Tale
Trials: a Tale
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Trials: a Tale 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 Trials: a Tale
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Whatever tends to elevate the thoughts and carry the heart to God, (and to a well-ordered mind calamity has this imme- diate and direct influence) howe.ver acute may be the temporary distress it occasions, brings with it a sanctifying balm, in the seeking, imploring spirit it inspires. Those that have never sufTcrcd may go on in their prosperity, blindly happy, and asking no- thing beyond the felicity which satisfies their mortal 69 senses — and the world counts them enviable : but outward circ...umstances are seldom the test of truths and poverty andsickness, and the deprivation of every thing that is by the great mass of mankind most va- lued and pursued, are very often accompanied with such unfading happiness in the entire dependence upon Providence, the meek submission to His will, and the amelioration of heart which it is the design and nature of adversity to produce, that if it were given to us in our present state, to understand fully " the things that belong to our peace,'* is it hardly visionary to believe that there would be as much contention for suffering and privation, as there is now for full-blown enjoyment, and luxurious delights i T he calm resignation which by nature and by the discipline which circumstances had enforced, formed a principal trait in the character of Matilda, enabled her when her mind was soothed by prayer, to sit down and steadily to think upon what course she and her unfortunate husband must now pursue ; though but to think of it was, as she believed, to think only of increasing difficulties and aggravated distress.
What to read after Trials: a Tale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Ann Kelty to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Whatever tends to elevate the thoughts and carry the heart to God, (and to a well-ordered mind calamity has this imme- diate and direct influence) howe.ver acute may be the temporary distress it occasions, brings with it a sanctifying balm, in the seeking, imploring spirit it inspires. Those that have never sufTcrcd may go on in their prosperity, blindly happy, and asking no- thing beyond the felicity which satisfies their mortal 69 senses — and the world counts them enviable : but outward circ...umstances are seldom the test of truths and poverty andsickness, and the deprivation of every thing that is by the great mass of mankind most va- lued and pursued, are very often accompanied with such unfading happiness in the entire dependence upon Providence, the meek submission to His will, and the amelioration of heart which it is the design and nature of adversity to produce, that if it were given to us in our present state, to understand fully " the things that belong to our peace,'* is it hardly visionary to believe that there would be as much contention for suffering and privation, as there is now for full-blown enjoyment, and luxurious delights i T he calm resignation which by nature and by the discipline which circumstances had enforced, formed a principal trait in the character of Matilda, enabled her when her mind was soothed by prayer, to sit down and steadily to think upon what course she and her unfortunate husband must now pursue ; though but to think of it was, as she believed, to think only of increasing difficulties and aggravated distress.
What to read after Trials: a Tale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Ann Kelty to read onlineMoreLess
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