...transient sanctuary from the Imperial pursuit. If he went down to the sea, there he met the Emperor : if he took the wings of the morning, and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth, there also was the Emperor or bis lieutenants. But the same omnipresence of Imperial anger and retribution...

...terrors of prison, flight and exile, and of famine, plague, solitude, and the savage. In faith they took the wings of the morning and fled to the uttermost parts of the sea, knowing that there, His hand would still uphold them. In faith they kept their first Sabbath in...

...transient sanctuary from the imperial pursuit. If he went down to the sea, there he met the emperor : if he took the wings of the morning, and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth, there also was the emperor or his lieutenants. But the same omnipresence of imperial anger and retribution...

...— that is a mistake. Out of the reach of that melody, did I say ? And where would that be ? If they took the wings of the morning, and fled to the uttermost parts of the sea, even there would be that eternal whisper in the heart, of " Mother ! Mother!" And this bright...

...sanctuary from the imperial pursuit. If the fugitive went down to the sea, there he met the emperor : if he took the wings of the morning, and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth, there also was Caesar in the person of his lieutenants. But, by a dreadful counter-charm, the same...

...sanctuary from the imperial pursuit. If the fugitive went down to the sea, there he met the emperor : if he took the wings of the morning, and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth, there also was Caesar in the person of his lieutenants. But, by a dreadful counter-charm, the same...

...transient sanctuary from the imperial pursuit. If he went down to the sea, there he met the emperor : if he took the wings of the morning, and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth, there also was the emperor or his lieutenants. But the same omnipresence of imperial anger and retribution...

...have not been brought to punishment. The assassin of a ruler never has escaped, though he has taken ' the wings of the morning and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth.' On the morning of April 14th, Mr. Lincoln called his cabinet together. He had reason to be joyful,...

...have not been brought to punishment. The assassin of a ruler never has escaped, though he has taken ' the wings of the morning and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth.' On the morning of April 14th, Mr. Lincoln called his cabinet together. He had reason to be joyful,...

...and left me a prey to the first mortified influences. Better would it have been for me if I had taken the wings of the morning and fled to the uttermost parts of the earth. Under these circumstances you will easily comprehend if I refused myself, from motives of economy,...