Haruf, Sorel. Happiness I giving someone you Realy LOVE Something that you made: short story

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  A short answer to the objections that are made by ill or ignorant men, : against those pious and highly useful persons, who, out of a love to God and their neighbour, give informations to magistrates of the breaches of the laws against prophaneness and immorality, for the effecting of a national reformation. By a minister of the Church of England

  Rare Books

  326376

• Image not available

  Plain and downright-dealing with them that were with us, and are gone out from us; : and also to them that are of the same mind vvith them vvho are gone from us, and yet come to meetings. : This in love I vvrite unto you all, that I may be clear of you that are gone from us, that if happily you that yet come to meetings, may be warned to beware of that spirit which is found against Christ, and not for him: wherein several objections are plainly answered. : Also, there is annexed something in answer to a paper, given forth by one whose name is set down under M.T

  Rare Books

  94227

• Image not available

  A visition [sic] of love unto all people, : (in whose hearts there are any true honest tender desires, begotten towards God and his righteousness,) in what sect or opinion or profession soever they be, in which is not in the Light; especially unto such who hath felt something of the workings of the life and power of God in them, and yet notwithstanding hath been led by the subtilty of the Serpent, from the life and power of God into many sects and opinions and forms, which are without the life and power of God; and herein the subtil workings, and devices of the Serpent whereby he deceives the hearts of the simple is clearly made manifest. And this is written in tender love unto all of you who feel something stirring in you, that is not satisfied with all the words that ever you have heard from man or woman, ... And here the pure and living way is declared

  Rare Books

  439266

• Image not available

  The following speech being spoke off hand upon the debates in the House of Commons; : you cannot expect in it the exactness of Roman eloquence; but you have the freedom, and bravery of the old Roman, and true English spirit, zealous for the good of their country, and bold in all its dangers. And if other corporations and shires would take the like care as B-----l, they might be as happy in the choice of their representatives; and then, ... may we hope to see poor England become old England again, ... glorious and renowned abroad. Towards which, this worthy patriot has set a noble example; and that it may inspire and incourage others, and prompt, and enable the country to distinguish such from pensioners, and wretched betrayers of their country and posterity, is the design of making this publick, from a copy which I procured from a member of the House of Commons, who took it in short hand, as it was spoke

  Rare Books

  297322