. Storie deliziose; o, Home parla fuori del libro meraviglioso.. . – fino alla processione. Se avessero preso in prestito e si fossero accesi per il momento, avrebbero presto bisogno di più ; così non era così medio, dopo tutto, che erano rifiutati dagli altri - era, Carrie? No ; ma mi dispiace per loro tutti gli stessi. Queste vergini sciocco non erano pronte quando la processione è venuto.quella era la loro una probabilità e la hanno persa. Si affrettarono e comprarono un po' di olio, ma la festa di nozze era passata. Essi si sono arenati dopo di esso attraverso le strade buie, ma era entrato in casa; la porta era chiusa e le feste

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. Delightful stories; or, Home talks out of the Wonderful book.. . up forthe procession. If they had borrowed and lighted up for the moment, they would soon have needed more ; so it was not so mean, after all, that they were refused by the others—was it, Carrie ? No ; but Im sorry for them all the same. These foolish virgins were not ready when the procession came.That was their one chance and they missed it. They hurried off andbought some oil; but the wedding party had passed by. They hur-ried after it through the dark streets, but it had entered the house;the door was shut and the festivities had begun. They knock, theycall; but the master of the house does not know them ; he comes tothe wicket in his gateway, but he does not know that these are partof the proper company, and so does not admit them. All the pre-pared guests were already there; so he sends these poor belatedgirls away. That was too bad! said Carrie, very sadly; but I discoveredyesterday that railroad trains dont wait for late people, and I dontsee why the Lord should do so either.. TOO LATE; OR, THE FOOLISH VIRGINS. 404 • GRANDPA GOODWINS STORIES. He does wait patiently for all; but He will permit no one totrifle with His grace, answered Grandpa, There comes a timewhen the door will be shut—when entrance to the feast spread byHis love will be refused. I think your mother can sing us a sacredsong which represents the interview of those disappointed girls withthe gate-keeper. Willingly, answered Mrs. Reed, who then sang: Late, late, so late ! and dark the night and chill;Late, late, so late !—but we can enter still;No light had we; for that we do repent, And, learning this, the Bridegroom will relent. Too late, too late ! ye cannot enter now. No light—so late! and dark and chill the night;Oh ! let us in, that we may find the light;Oh ! let us in, that we may find the light. Too late, too late ! ye cannot enter now ;No, no !—too late !—ye cannot enter now. Have we not heard the Bridegroom

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookpublisherphila
• bookyear1888