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Well, there was Guthrie Parham, he came on at 1245, and his sponsor was all right. He'd call Parham and tell him what he wanted done. The buzzer warned him that he was approaching the lower Manhattan beacon; he shifted to manual control, dropped down to the three-thousand-foot level, and set his selector beam for the signal from Pelton's Purchasers' Paradise.
Guthrie, of Kentucky, said: "My doctrine is that slavery exists no longer in this country; that it is impossible to exist in the face of that provision; and with slavery fell the laws of all the States providing for slavery, every one of them.
"There were no pilots then," said the old man, puffing comfortably at his pipe "there were no pilots then, and we had to feel our way along with the cast 'o the lead. We got ashore at Williamstown, on sailors' backs, and walked to Melbourne. Crossed the Yarra on a punt, not far from where Prince's Bridge now is " "Yes," said Guthrie Carey.
Ho, he that hath no money, that is the poor man's market. When James Guthrie was lying ill and like to die, he called in his man, James Cowie, to read in the Epistle to the Romans to him, and when Cowie came to these words, 'I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy, his master burst into tears, and said, 'James, I have nothing but that to lippen to.
Guthrie, the apostle of the Ragged School movement, says of the influence which the example of John Pounds, the humble Portsmouth cobbler, exercised upon his own working career: "The interest I have been led to take in this cause is an example of how, in Providence, a man's destiny his course of life, like that of a river may be determined and affected by very trivial circumstances.
It will be readily seen that in the formation of a cryohydrate we have an example of eutexia, since the constituents are present in such proportion as to give to the resultant compound body a minimum temperature of liquefaction. Mag. , xvii., p. 469; F.B. Guthrie, Journ. Chem.
You know, gracious lady, how often you said to me, 'I should have liked you to have a nicer bedroom, Anna but still, it is your room, so I hope you make it as comfortable as you can. As it was my room, gracious lady, it concerned no one what I kept there." "A friend of Willi's?" repeated Mrs. Guthrie incredulously. "But I don't understand Willi is in Berlin.
Stevenson's portrait the one that now hangs in Swanson Cottage in Scotland. This portrait pleased his wife as little as did the Sargent picture, and, in a letter to Lord Guthrie of Edinburgh, she makes what Lord Guthrie calls "an acute criticism of this overdramatized likeness."
J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 285; A. Goodrich-Freer, "More Folklore from the Hebrides," Folk-lore, xiii. pp. 54 sq. R. Burns, l.c.; Rev. W. Gregor, op. cit. p. 85; Miss E.J. Guthrie, op. cit. p. 71; Rev. J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 285. According to the last of these writers, the winnowing had to be done in the devil's name. R. Burns, l.c.; Rev.
In one of the very last letters he ever wrote his letter to James Guthrie in 166l he is still amazed that God has not brought his sin to the Market Cross, to use his own word. But all through his letters this same note of admiration and wonder runs that he has been taken from among the pots and his wings covered with silver and gold.
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