Books with author Mrs. Favell Lee Lee Mortimer

This little work aims to be the very least of all;—not in size, but in the humility of its contents. It aims at the superlative degree of littleness; and in this point seeks to resemble the least watch ever made—the least picture ever painted—the tiniest flower that ever grew. It desires to be among books as the humming-bird among birds.As soon as a child's mind is capable of receiving systematic instruction, this humble work attempts to convey it.From a very early period a pious mother will, by casual remarks, endeavor to lead her child to the knowledge of his Creator and Redeemer; and in due time she will impart systematic instruction. It may be at three years of age—it may not be till five—that the child is prepared to listen to these little lessons. But—sooner or later—he will give evidence of his immortality by willingly hearkening to discourse concerning the Invisible—the Eternal—the Infinite.The simplicity of the language may seem unworthy of the sublimity of the subject treated of in these pages; and some may smile at the contrast;—but the little one will not smile—except with joy to hear of his Heavenly Father, and of his Incarnate Redeemer; for the merry inmates of the nursery are capable of tasting higher pleasures than toys and dainties can afford.

"In "The Peep of Day Series,' Mrs. Mortimer's aim was to provide a graduated set of books for children from the age of four to the age of twelve, and the way in which she contrived to put the scripture narratives into the simplest phraseology, and to make even the histories of the Kings of Israel and Judah, and of the Captivity, attractive to the youngest of her readers, was beyond all praise." -The Publishers' Circular This little work aims to be the very least of all;—not in size, but in the humility of its contents. It aims at the superlative degree of littleness; and in this point seeks to resemble the least watch ever made—the least picture ever painted—the tiniest flower that ever grew. It desires to be among books as the humming-bird among birds. As soon as a child’s mind is capable of receiving systematic instruction, this humble work attempts to convey it. From a very early period a pious mother will, by casual remarks, endeavor to lead her child to the knowledge of his Creator and Redeemer; and in due time she will impart systematic instruction. It may be at three years of age—it may not be till five—that the child is prepared to listen to these little lessons. But—sooner or later—he will give evidence of his immortality by willingly hearkening to discourse concerning the Invisible—the Eternal—the Infinite. The simplicity of the language may seem unworthy of the sublimity of the subject treated of in these pages; and some may smile at the contrast;—but the little one will not smile—except with joy to hear of his Heavenly Father, and of his Incarnate Redeemer; for the merry inmates of the nursery are capable of tasting higher pleasures than toys and dainties can afford. CONTENTS. Preface 1. Of the body 2. Of a mother’s care 3. Of the soul 4. Of the good angels 5. Of the wicked angels 6. The world, Part I 7. The world, Part II 8. The world, Part III 9. Adam and Eve 10. The first sin 11. The Son of God 12. The Virgin Mary 13. The birth of Jesus 14. The shepherds 15. The wise men 16. King Herod 17. The temptation 18. The twelve disciples 19. The first miracle 20. Several miracles 21. The sinner and Simon 22. The storm at sea 23. Jairus’ daughter 24. The loaves and fishes 25. The kindness of Jesus 26. The Lord’s Prayer 27. Jesus foretells his death 28. Lazarus 29. Jesus enters Jerusalem 30. The Temple 31. Judas 32. The Last Supper, Part I 33. The Last Supper, Part II 34. The Last Supper, Part III 35. The garden 36. Peter’s denial 37. Pontius Pilate 38. Death of Judas 39. The Cross, Part I 40. The Cross, Part II 41. The Cross, Part III 42. The soldiers 43. The grave 44. The resurrection 45. Mary Magdalene 46. The two friends 47. Thomas 48. The dinner 49. The ascension 50. Peter in Prison 51. John 52. The Judgment Day

This Christian volume is from 1905 and is a "second series of the earliest religion instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving" and contains stories from the Old Testament. From the book's Preface: The design of this little work is to lead children to understand and delight in the Scriptures. If adults meet with difficulties in the sacred text, which commentaries often remove, children must necessarily meet with many more, some of which this little book may clear up. Since it is evident that commentaries would not suit the volatile minds of children, however simply they might be written, some other kind of help ought to be provided for them. The best assistance would no doubt be af- forded by the parent's voice: for no book can so forcibly arrest the attention, or touch the heart, as the remarks of a tender parent. But where chil- dren do not enjoy this advantage, a book may in some measure supply its place; and where they do possess it, may recall to mind parental instruction. Many interesting histories have been omitted, be- cause the writer feared to swell the size of the work, and judged it better to relate the principal events in detail than to give an abridged account of all. But these omissions may be supplied, by God' s help in another work. Contents: 1. The Creation 2. The Sin of Adam 3. Cain and Abel 4. The Flood 5. Abraham, or the Promised Land 6. Abraham, or the Promised Child 7. Abraham, or the Trial of Love 8. Jacob, or the Heavenly Dream 9. Jacob, or the Long Journey 10. Jacob, or the Meeting 11. Joseph, or the Pit 12. Joseph, or the Slave 13. Joseph, or the Prisoner 14. Joseph, or the Butler and the Baker 15. Joseph, or the Release 16. Joseph, or the Lord of Egypt 17. Joseph, or the Feast 18. Joseph, or the Forgiving Brother 19. Joseph, or the Long-lost Son 20. Moses, or the Basket of Bulrushes 21. Moses, or the Pious Choice 22. Moses, or the Burning Bush 23. Moses, or the First Plagues 24. Moses, or the Last Plagues 25. Moses, or the Red Sea 26. Moses, or the Manna and the Rock 27. Moses, or Mount Sinai 28. Moses, or the Golden Calf 29. Moses, or the Tabernacle 30. Moses, or the Priests 31. Moses, or the Journey of the Israelites 32. Moses, or the Twelve Spies 33. Moses, or the Sin of Moses and Aaron 34. Moses, or the Serpent of Brass 35. The Death of Moses 36. Joshua, or Rahab 37. Joshua, or the River Jordan 38. Joshua, or the Walls of Jericho 39- Joshua, his Death

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About the Book Religious poetry is any poetry that contains religious teachings, themes, or references. The influence of religion on poetry has been great in all areas where religion has taken hold. For example, Christian poems often directly reference the Bible, while others provide allegory. Perhaps the greatest examples of Christian poetry in the English language are John Milton's epics Paradise Lost (1667) and Paradise Regained (1671), dealing with the fall from grace and the salvation of the human race. Religious poetry also exists within the Hindu (Aghang, Ovi, Ramayana, Uttararamacarita edtc), Islamic and Jewish faiths to name a few.Also in this Book Collections of American literature are anthologies that have been compiled in order to demonstrate the works of a number of American authors. During the 19th century there was a blossoming of US literature, including writers, poets and works such as: Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter; Herman Melville, Moby-Dick and Billy Budd; Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson; Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens) Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer; Henry James, The Portrait of a Lady; and Edith Wharton, Stephen Crane, Theodore Dreiser, and Jack London. And in this Book The history of religion refers to the written record of human religious customs, practices and ideas across several millennia. It begins with the invention of writing 5,200 years ago. The prehistory of religion refers to the study of religious beliefs in existence prior to the emergence of written records, which time varies for different cultures.About us Leopold Classic Library has the goal of making available to readers the classic books that have been out of print for decades. While these books may have occasional imperfections, we consider that only hand checking of every page ensures readable content without poor picture quality, blurred or missing text etc. That's why we: republish only hand checked books; that are high quality; enabling readers to see classic books in original formats; that are unlikely to have missing or blurred pages. You can search "Leopold Classic Library" in categories of your interest to find other books in our extensive collection. Happy reading!

Excerpt from Precept Upon Precept, or a Series of the Earliest Religious Instruction the Infant Mind Is Capable of ReceivingEli was a very good old man. A great many people used to come up every year to Shiloh, to worship God at the tabernacle.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.