 And if we had riches, they could not procure A happy and peaceable mind ; Rich people have troubles as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been. Nor whether we're little or great ; For happiness lies...  The Union Spelling Book - Page 105by American Sunday-School Union - 1838 - 120 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Early English newspapers - 1815 - 712 pages
...puor, ; Although of a different kind. It signifies notwhat our stations bare been, Nor whether we 're little or great; «•>• For happiness lies in the temper within, And not in the outward estate. We only need labour as hard as we can, For all that our bodies may need, Still doing our duty to God... | |
 | Children's poetry - 1828 - 188 pages
...and peaceable mind ; Rich people have trouble, nsi well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. We only need labour as hard as we can, For all that our bodies may need ; Still doing our duty to God... | |
 | Hymns, English - 1829 - 130 pages
...happy and peaceable mind ; Rich people have troubles as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been. Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. We only need labour as hard as we can, For all that our body may need ; Still doing our duty to God... | |
 | Hymns, English - 1829 - 138 pages
...troubles as well as the poor. Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations hav6 been. Nor whether we're little or great ; For happiness...the temper within. And not in the outward estate. We only need labour as hard as we can. For all that our body may need ; Still doing our duty to God... | |
 | 1833 - 444 pages
...happy and peaceable mind : Rich people have troubles as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. Let us cheerfully labour as hard as we can For all that our bodies may need ; Still doing our duty... | |
 | Children - 1840 - 118 pages
...happy and peaceable mind ; Rich people have trouble, as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. We only need labour as hard as we can, For all that our bodies may need ; Still doing our duty to God... | |
 | 1835 - 218 pages
...happy and peaceable mind ; Rich people have troubles as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. If we cheerfully labour as hard as we can, For all that we really may need, Still doing our duty to... | |
 | 1852 - 626 pages
...troubles as well as the poor, And if we had riches they could not procure Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. For all that our bodies may need; Still doing our duty to Hod and to man, We need only labour as hard... | |
 | Thomas Urry Young - Education, Elementary - 1852 - 302 pages
...happy and peaceable mind ; Rich people have trouble, as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor...the temper within, And not in the outward estate. THE ANT AND THE CRICKET. A silly young cricket, accustomed to sing Through the warm sunny months of... | |
 | Cortlandt Van Rensselaer - Presbyterian Church - 1852 - 636 pages
...happy and peaceable mind ; Bich people have troubles as well as the poor, Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have been, Nor whether we're little or great ; For happiness liea in the temper within, And not in the outward estate. We need only labour as herd as we can, For... | |
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