arightly

Updated: May 23, 2025

"Rather," he says, "O France, may no beggar tread thy plains, no sick or suffering man ask in vain for relief; in all thy hamlets may every young woman find a lover and every lover a true wife; may the young be trained arightly and guarded from evil; may the old close their days in the tranquil hope of those who love God and their fellow-men."

John Greenleaf Whittier - The Conflict with Slavery and Others, Complete, Volume VII,: The Works of Whittier: the Conflict with Slavery, Politics: and Reform, the Inner Life and Criticism

Sibylla also knew, and she read arightly the drooping of their faces. "Never mind, Deborah; cheer up, Amilly. It is only for a time. Ere very long I shall be leaving you again." "Surely not for Australia!" returned Deborah, the hint startling her. "Australia? Well, I am not sure that it will be quite so far," answered Sibylla, in a little spirit of mischief.

Mrs. Henry Wood - Verner's Pride

"Rather," he says, "O France, may no beggar tread thy plains, no sick or suffering man ask in vain for relief; in all thy hamlets may every young woman find a lover and every lover a true wife; may the young be trained arightly and guarded from evil; may the old close their days in the tranquil hope of those who love God and their fellow-men."

John Greenleaf Whittier - Reform and Politics, Part 2, from Volume VII,: The Works of Whittier: the Conflict with Slavery, Politics: and Reform, the Inner Life and Criticism