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Building feature – fireplace

Slide images marked with this tag (166)
IntroductionDeparture of Mrs SmallpieceLying in WaitLighting the FireAdministering the FoodThe bottle is brought out for the first timeThe bottle is brought out for the first timeThe bottle is brought out for the first timeHe is discharged from his employment for drunkennessHe is discharged from his employment for drunkennessAn execution sweeps off the greater part of their furnitureAn execution sweeps off the greater part of their furnitureCold, misery, and want destroy their youngest child. The bottle still consoles themCold, misery, and want destroy their youngest child. The bottle still consoles themFearful quarrels, the natural consequence of the frequent use of the bottleFearful quarrels, the natural consequence of the frequent use of the bottleHe kills his wife with the instrument of all their misery, the bottleHe kills his wife with the instrument of all their misery, the bottleHers was a dull, grey, monotonous lifeHe did all the work that was brought him'If Grunwell comes for his boots they're three and six,' he said'I've promised Lizzie a bonnet there is in Forrester's window'Next morning the cobbler was at work earlier than usualShe turned her back to him and began to wipe her eyes'No,' said he, 'I've promised to be teetotal till they're paid for'Ephraim worked hard and longWhen the only child's voice is hushed for ever the home is desolateTake my head on your shoulder, daddy, turn your face to the westTake my head on your shoulder, daddy, turn your face to the westThe day has been long without you, daddy, you have been such a while awayThe day has been long without you, daddy, you have been such a while awayBut I've got you, and you've got me. So everything seems rightBut I've got you, and you've got me. So everything seems rightBut I've got you, and you've got me. So everything seems rightWhy do your big tears fall, daddy? Mother's not far awayWhy do your big tears fall, daddy? Mother's not far awayWhy do your big tears fall, daddy? Mother's not far away(Effect) I often seem to hear her voice falling across my play(Effect) I often seem to hear her voice falling across my playAnd it sometimes makes me cry, daddy, to think it's none of it trueAnd it sometimes makes me cry, daddy, to think it's none of it trueAnd it sometimes makes me cry, daddy, to think it's none of it trueI'm sometimes afraid to think, daddy, when I am big like youI'm sometimes afraid to think, daddy, when I am big like youI'm sometimes afraid to think, daddy, when I am big like youIf, when we get up to Heaven, and mother was waiting thereIf, when we get up to Heaven, and mother was waiting thereBut year by year still sees no changeBut year by year still sees no changeDaddy, good night, dear daddy, good nightDaddy, good night, dear daddy, good nightHe was Two Whole Months in HospitalRuth sank down on a chair and burst into a flood of tearsThere, come back, Ben, and let us have a cup of teaRuth was sitting at the door knitting; she saw Ben in the distanceRuth took the letter and kissed it again and againHe read on slowly for some time, Ruth listening with rapt attentionHe flung his head down upon his arms and groaned aloud'Ben, he never did it!' said Ruth in a calm, distinct voice'Oh, sir,' cried Ruth, as she set a chair, 'Ben's in great trouble''And now, sir, if I may make so bold, how -- has he written to you?''Well, my good friend, let me hear first what your account of the matter is''The letter, I find, is from Capt. Macintosh's coachman,' said the minister'Your son is acquitted!' was the clergyman's simple greeting'I don't feel as if I could leave Humpty Dumpty behind,' she saidThe two begin their evening worship by the light of the paraffin lampHumpty Dumpty kneels upon the bed looking at the starsHumpty Dumpty keeps very close to Mrs Howell at breakfastHumpty Dumpty having made the house tidy, begins to write the letter'May be it'll make me die easier if I has a Bible, so I got one,' said the old manThe old man crouching over the ashes does not answer his good night'You can both sleep here of a night if you likes,' said the old man'Pray for me,' he beseeches; 'Oh, sir, pray for me now, for I am dying''I've done precious little good yet, but I will do more,' said Salter to the ladsHe stood in a beautiful mansion surrounded by riches untoldHe stood in a beautiful mansion surrounded by riches untoldHe gazed at a beautiful picture that hung in a frame of goldHe gazed at a beautiful picture that hung in a frame of goldTwas a picture of a lady so beautiful, young, and fairTwas a picture of a lady so beautiful, young, and fairIf those lips could only speak, if those eyes could only seeIf those lips could only speak, if those eyes could only seeCould I only take your hand as I did when you took my nameCould I only take your hand as I did when you took my nameAnd each time he sees her picture these same words he'll always sayIf those lips could only speak, if those eyes could only seeIf those lips could only speak, if those eyes could only seeHe sat there and gazed at the painting, then slumbered, forgetting all painHe sat there and gazed at the painting, then slumbered, forgetting all painAnd there in that mansion in fancy she stood by his side againAnd there in that mansion in fancy she stood by his side againThen his lips they softly murmured the name of his once sweet brideThen his lips they softly murmured the name of his once sweet brideWith his eyes fixed upon the picture he awoke from his dream and criedWith his eyes fixed upon the picture he awoke from his dream and criedIf those lips could only speak, if those eyes could only seeIf those lips could only speak, if those eyes could only see'Can I go, mother? Mother, mayn't I go?''Isn't it grand, mother? isn't it fine?'Mr Noble was not 'drunk,' yet far from sober'Joining a Band of Hope, aye; but I'll put a stop to it'Tommy tenderly picked up his pledge cardMrs Noble went about her work in a much happier spirit'Well, Tommy, what did you hear?' asked his father'O, God, bless my father and take away all his sins'She resumed her work of dustingCome in, there is nobody hereAn empty cottage, and a fireless grateBelle herself entered the kitchenAfter a painful pause, Belle sobbed outShe let him sleep on the floorAnd a shawl -- a lovely plaid[Slide title unknown][Slide title unknown][Slide title unknown][Slide title unknown]Title slide, DaddyTake my head on your shoulderTired of my playWhy do your big tears fallMother is not far awayWhen I am big like youGood night, DaddyHe lurched back to his wretched roomThe sight of his old helmetHe made preparation for a scanty meal'Say it, then,' said he, looking at the black bottle'I must say my prayers, mustn't I?'He gave the landlady a shillingAt last he took the child on his kneeHe threw himself on the bed in a drunken stateThe vicar looked up at the old helmetOld Roasty polished up his helmetThe bed was empty, Nancy was goneNancy lay asleep in the Vicar's studyOnce more the room was re-furnishedHe read pieces from the paper to NancyI used to sit and cry over my babyJohn wants a clean shirtI can't go in this ragWillie tells his father the shirts goneThere's a pretty go, what's to be done nowJohn stays at homeNed's Sister at workRuth in distress, no Brother's returnCommunicativeObliviousSeven a.m.Of home and mother and youIf when we get up to HeavenPoking his own FireJohn Smith certainly had a happy homeJohn Smith certainly had a happy homePerhaps no happier home could be found for milesPerhaps no happier home could be found for milesThe ghost story. An exciting moment --The ghost story. ArrivedIt was a bitter cold night'I believed she was too,' rejoined JabezAfter she had gone'Why, Jabez,' said his motherWell ain't yer pretty near frozeWell, mother, I found this little girlJabez helped her to a large piece ofPoor Jabez -- what it cost him to read itWas it anything to the discredit of Jabez
Lucerna ID 9000731

Record created by Richard Crangle. Last updated 17 May 2021

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  Lucerna Magic Lantern Web Resource, lucerna.exeter.ac.uk, item 9000731. Accessed 19 May 2024.

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