Mark Hamby
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The Hedge of Thorns
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2 editions
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published
1819
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Joel a Boy of Galilee
67 editions
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published
1895
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Mary Jones and Her Bible
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published
2002
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The Highland Chairman and Hans the Crucified (Rare Collector's Series)
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published
2002
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The Beggar's Blessing
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published
2000
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Trusty
by
4 editions
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published
2006
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My Golden Ship - Lamplighter Theatre - Dramatic Audio CD
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The Silver Cup Illustrated
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Famous Boys and How They Became Great Men Vol 1
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Beneath the Rising Tide
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published
1858
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“If, then, you would deal wisely with your child, you must not leave him to the guidance of his own will. Think for him, judge for him, act for him, just as you would for one weak and blind; but for pity's sake, give him not up to his own wayward tastes and inclinations. It must not be his likings and wishes that are consulted. He knows not yet what is good for his mind and soul, any more than what is good for his body. You do not let him decide what he shall eat, and what he shall drink, and how he shall be clothed. Be consistent, and deal with his mind in like manner. Train him in the way that is scriptural and right, and not in the way that he fancies. If you cannot make up your mind to this first principle of Christian training, it is useless for you to read any further. Self-will is almost the first thing that appears in a child's mind; and it must be your first step to resist it.”
― The Duties of Parents
― The Duties of Parents
“Neither do I like to see what I call "a young people's corner" in a church. They often catch habits of inattention and irreverence there, which it takes years to unlearn, if ever they are unlearned at all. What I like to see is a whole family sitting together, old and young, side by side, men, women, and children, serving God according to their households.”
― The Duties of Parents
― The Duties of Parents
“Now children's minds are cast in much the same mould as our own. Sternness and severity of manner chill them and throw them back. It shuts up their hearts, and you will weary yourself to find the door. But let them only see that you have an affectionate feeling towards them, that you are really desirous to make them happy, and do them good, that if you punish them, it is intended for their profit, and that, like the pelican, you would give your heart's blood to nourish their souls; let them see this, I say, and they will soon be all your own. But they must be wooed with kindness, if their attention is ever to be won. And”
― The Duties of Parents
― The Duties of Parents
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