 Emmie, you put out your arms, and you leave 'em outside on the bed The Lord has so much to see to ! but, Emmie, you tell it Him plain, It's the little girl with her arms lying out on the counterpane.  Ballads and Other Poems - Sivu 93tekijä(t) Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1880 - 184 sivuaKoko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | 1925 - 702 sivua
...picture there: "Little children should come to me." ' 'Yes, and I will,' said Emmie, 'but then, if I do call to the Lord, How should he know that it's me?...the ward?' That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she considered, then said: 'Emmie, you put out your arms, and you leave 'em outside on the bed; The Lord... | |
 | Gus Williams - 1881 - 556 sivua
...to me,' " (Meaning tho print that you gave us, I find that it always can please iOur children, tho dear Lord Jesus with children about His knees.) "Yes,...if I call to the Lord, How should He know that it's mo ? such a lot of beds in tho ward ! " That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she consider'd and said... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1882 - 656 sivua
...children should comc to me.' " — (Meaning the print that you gave us, I find that it always can please Our children, the dear Lord Jesus with children about his knees.) " Yes, and I will," said Emmie, " hut then if I call to the Lord, How should he know that it 's me ? such a lot of beds in the ward... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1884 - 326 sivua
...atmosphere of the earlier poems. What could be more exquisite in its simplicity than this passage ? — " ' Yes, and I will,' said Emmie, ' but then, if I call...Lord, How should He know that it's me? such a lot o' beds in the ward ! ' That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she consider'd and said: ' Emmie, you put... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1884 - 326 sivua
...atmosphere of the earlier poems. What could be more exquisite in its simplicity than this passage ? — " ' Yes, and I will,' said Emmie, ' but then, if I call...Lord, How should He know that it's me ? such a lot o' beds in the ward ! ' That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she consider'd and said: ' Emmie, you put... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1886 - 136 sivua
...children should come to me." ' 50 (Meaning the print that you gave us, I find that it always can please Our children, the dear Lord Jesus with children about...then if I call to the Lord, How should he know that it 's me ? such a lot of beds in the ward ! ' That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she consider'd and... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1887 - 508 sivua
...please Our children, tho dear Lord Jesus with children about liL* knees.) " Yes, and I will," paid Emmie, ** but then if I call to the Lord, How should he know that it's mo ? such a lot of beds In the ward 1 " That was n puzzle for Annie. Again sho con?ider'd and said... | |
 | Albert Franklin Blaisdell - 1888 - 366 sivua
...children should come to me.' " 5° (Meaning the print that you gave us. I find that it always can please Our children, — the dear Lord Jesus with children...the ward ! " That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she considered, and said : 55 " Emmie, you put out your arms, and you leave 'em outside on the bed ; The... | |
 | 1887 - 236 sivua
...there : ' Little children should CMeaning the print that you gave us, I find that it always can please Our children — the dear Lord Jesus with children...the ward !" That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she considered and said : " Emmie, you put out your arms, and you leave 'em outside on the bed, The Lord... | |
 | 1890 - 978 sivua
...next bed, and asks what she shall do; and she advises her to cry to the dear Lord Jesus " to help her. Yes, and I will," said Emmie; "but then, if I call...the ward ! " That was a puzzle for Annie. Again she considered, and said, " Emmie, you put out your arms, and you leave 'em outside on the bed — The... | |
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