Monophysitism - Early in the catholic faith an idea that Jesus has only one nature instead of the duel nature. Monophysitism is the believe that Jesus does not have separate divine and human natures. Visit Monophysitism | InformationalPrivacy |
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Short StoriesThe Explanation.Lettice's father was a man of education, a scholar, a gentl... The Boy Found In The Snow. One winter's night when the evening had shut in very early,... Early At School. One Sabbath evening a teacher was walking up and down in th... George And His Guinea. Little George Ames went with his aunt to attend a missionar... The Shepherd And His Bible. A poor shepherd, living among the Alps, the father of a lar... The Transferred Ghost The country residence of Mr. John Hinckman was a delightful... Chinese Proverbs. What is told in the ear is often heard a hundred miles. ... The Pleasant Sail. Down by the sea-coast is the pleasant town of Saco, Where M... The Dying Boy. A little boy, by the name of Bertie, was taken very ill, an... Revelation Of God's Holy Word. Ye favored lands, rejoice Where God reveals his word... The Way To Overcome Evil. A little girl, by the name of Sarah Dean, was taught the pr... The Parting Scene. In one of our western cities was a poor woman, in the garre... The Saint's Rest. We've no abiding city here: This may distress the wo... Harriet And Her Squirrel. It was on a Sabbath eve, when at a friend's house, we were ... Emily's Morning Ramble. In the suburbs of the city of B. stands the beautiful resid... A Piece Of Red Calico I was going into town one morning from my suburban residenc... Anecdotes. A poor Arabian of the desert was one day asked, how he came... The Brother And Sister. (In three Stories.) ... The Bit Of Garden. Young children like to have a small piece of land for a gar... The Tree That Never Fades. "Mary," said George, "next summer I will not have a garden.... |
THE BOY FOUND IN THE SNOW.One winter's night when the evening had shut in very early, owing to the black snow clouds that hung close around the horizon, Martha sat looking into the fire. Her old sheep dog, Fly, lay at her feet. The cows were foddered for the night, and the sheep were penned up in the yard. Fly was a faithful dog, and for some reason, this evening, he was very restless. Why he pricked up his ears, and went snuffing to the door, and pacing about the room, was more than Martha could tell. "Lie down. Fly,--good dog--lie down," she said; but Fly would not mind her, which was an unusual thing. She was certain something was the matter, and she felt she must go up to the fell; and with the foresight common to the Dale's people, who knew what mountain storms are, she took under her cloak a small vial of gin, which was kept in case of any accident, and set out with the dog Fly. The snow fell fast, the wind blew, and the drifts lay thick. She had great confidence in Fly, that if any thing was the matter he would find it out. He ran straight up the little steep path which led through the woods. On she followed, her cloak white with snow, until she came, into the more open ground, where she lost sight of Fly and for a time stood bewildered, until he should return and guide her. The birds and beasts had gone to rest, and the stillness of the moors was awful. It was night, and dark. Suddenly she heard a child's feeble voice, and in an instant she pressed on towards the spot from which the sound came; soon she heard Fly's loud howl for aid. At last she reached the spot, and found a little boy half asleep, a kind of drowsiness which precedes death. He could not speak; he could only moan. She moistened his lips with the gin, and poured a little down his throat. She then raised him up and carried him a short distance down the hill; then she stopped to rest awhile; and then she got as far as the woods, where the winds were not so cold. Again she gave him a few drops from her vial, and now he was able to walk a few steps; then Martha, put up a fervent prayer to God for assistance, as she dragged the lost boy to her cottage. She now laid him down to the warm fire, while Fly snuffed around him in great joy. She took off his wet clothes, and wrapped him in her woollen cloak. He soon recovered and was able to tell his story. [Illustration] His father had sent him up to the fells for a sheep that was missing. The dog left him, and night and snow came on, and he got lost on the fells. The family had lately come to live near Rydal, and the boy did not know all the landmarks. Martha took the best of care of the boy till the morning, when his mother came, with a grateful heart towards God for the means which had guided Martha to her lost boy. Next: THE BROTHER AND SISTER. Previous: THE GREY OLD COTTAGE.
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