The World As I Have Found It / Sequel to Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl

atesmen have the

do, or suffe

g sacrifice o

t a thought,

oly struggle

rnly, faithf

nxious soul mus

eded as the

memory, and no

e, more lofty

rt that braves

ardent soul i

ht, or cheered th

es surrounded;

fer, and alo

e sad soul-music o

arned i

y taught

e ashes of whose dead hopes the embers have flickered and faded only to rekindle the lurid, lustrous light of added, and still added offerings

shed hearts; when borne upon the swell of the flowing sea, come the

end tells, and which the angel revealed to the Prophet of Allah. 'Tis in aching anguish this d

spired a Homer with the "fire and frenzy" which crowned an Iliad and an Odyssey, the master pieces of Epic verse; gave to the anti

Mrs. De Kroyft, must have realized the luminous light of a soul

ts minstrelsy meet the heart and search the soul of many a sorrowing one, or rise l

ells, or bear on the breath of the breeze "one soft ?olian strain," may I n