Charitie

"Charitie" -- a morning hymn of Treasure Valley, whither Gluck had returned to dwell, and where the inheritance lost by cruelty was regained by love:

The King of the Golden River John Ruskin 1859

The following lines, quoted from a poem on "Charitie and Humilitie," are full of charm, and well exhibit MORE'S character: --

Bygone Beliefs 1969

He compares too _The Eve of St. Agnes_ with the _Excelente Balade of Charitie_, remarking that it was only in his latest work that Keats attained to that dramatic objectivity which was 'the very core and centre of

The Rowley Poems Thomas Chatterton

Faith belevis the word: Hope trustith eftir that which is promessed be the wourd: and Charitie doith good unto hir nychtbour, throw the love that sche hath to God, and glaidnes that is within hir selve.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

Charitie_, is the builder of Churches: Strife about trifles, hath wasted many famous ones, and placed the temples of _Mahomet_, where the golden candle-sticke was wont to stand.

A Coal From The Altar, To Kindle The Holy Fire of Zeale In a Sermon Preached at a Generall Visitation at Ipswich Samuel Ward

Charitie_ -- the most finished of all the Rowley poems -- was refused by the _Town and Country Magazine_ about a month before the end; which came on August 24th.

The Rowley Poems Thomas Chatterton

Faith looketh to God and his worde: Hope lookith unto his gift and reward: Charitie lookith unto hir nychtbouris proffeit.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

Faith commeth of the wourd of God: Hope commeth of faith; and Charitie springis of thame boith.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

In the said church, besides certeine preests and clearks, he placed a number of poore aged men and women, [Sidenote: Charitie.] builded for them houses and lodgings, and allowed them wood coles, cloth, and wéekelie

Chronicles (3 of 6): Historie of England (1 of 9) Henrie IV Raphael Holinshed

Faith receavith God: Hoipe receaveth his reward: Charitie lookith to hir nychtbour wyth a glaid hart, and that without any respect of reward.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox