Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 5, 2025
Bosanquet, "about a family of little children, concerning whom he was greatly distressed. He had visited them for months, and found the woman honest, striving, and clean, but as usually happens he knew very little of the man.
I did not think of going to Bosanquet, or Sanhel, or Salvador, who might possibly have got wind of my trouble, while Treves had no dealings with these great bankers, and discounted a bill for a hundred sequins readily enough. With the money in my pocket I made my way to my lodging, while deadly fear dogged every step.
When she came of age Mary Bosanquet found herself mistress of her personal fortune, and more strongly than ever was she assured that she might do better work for God if she left her own home. Always afraid of moving before the Guiding Pillar, however, she feared exceedingly to take this step unless the express command were laid upon her.
While yet she thanked her Lord for His promise a knock came to her door. A man had called to bring her just the amount she needed. Not a little trouble came to Mary Bosanquet through a Miss Lewen who stayed in her house, received much good, and was nursed through an illness which proved unto death.
Very appropriate were the lines of her son Charles on this occasion: "In sure and steadfast hope to rise, And claim her mansion in the skies, A Christian here her flesh laid down The cross exchanging for a crown." Miss Mary Bosanquet, afterward Mrs. Fletcher, may also be numbered among the great women of the eighteenth century.
I saw Mr Bosanquet yesterday, and he told me that you had for your good conduct been promoted to the rank of second mate." "It is more than I am aware of," replied Newton, much pleased with the information. "I am much obliged to you for the intelligence, as I am for your many other acts of kindness." "Well, so you ought to be; it's no bad thing, as I told you before, to find out an uncle.
This noble benefit gratitude forbids me to conceal their names I owe to the kindness of the most munificent firm in the world the house of Boldero, Merryweather, Bosanquet, and Lacy. Esto perpetua! For the first day or two I felt stunned, overwhelmed. I could only apprehend my felicity; I was too confused to taste it sincerely. I wandered about, thinking I was happy, and knowing that I was not.
"Fill up a check for five hundred pounds, self or bearer, and bring it to me to sign." "Yes, sir." "Is it this evening or to-morrow, that I attend the arbitration meeting?" "This evening, seven o'clock." "What is the name of the party by whom I am employed?" "Bosanquet, sir." "East India director, is he not?" "Yes, sir." "Humph! That will do."
So shall we live and die in the faith, going on from faith to faith, from strength to strength, from comfort to comfort, till Christ is all in all to us all." Mary Bosanquet was doomed to suffer through her friends. She was greatly tried by interfering advisers, and through ill-given counsel she took steps which caused anxieties to thicken and debts to accumulate.
I don't know of him. He wasn't in the team last year." "I know the chap. He played wing three for them at footer against us this year on their ground. He was crocked when they came here. He's a pretty useful chap all round, I believe. Plays racquets for them too." "Well, my friend said he had one very dangerous ball, of the Bosanquet type. Looks as if it were going away, and comes in instead."
Word Of The Day
Others Looking