The Woodcutter of Gutech

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, History, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book The Woodcutter of Gutech by William Henry Giles Kingston, Library of Alexandria
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Henry Giles Kingston ISBN: 9781465596222
Publisher: Library of Alexandria Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: William Henry Giles Kingston
ISBN: 9781465596222
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English
A traveller was making his way through the Black Forest in Germany. A pack was on his back, of a size which required a stout man to carry it, and a thick staff was in his hand. He had got out of his path by attempting to make a short cut, and in so doing had lost his way, and had been since wandering he knew not where. Yet he was stout of heart, as of limb, and a night spent in the depths of the forest would have concerned him but little had he not set a value upon time. “I have lost so much in my days of ignorance and folly,” he kept saying, “that I must make up by vigilance what has been thus misspent. I wish that I had known better. However, I am now ready to spend all, and be spent in the work of the Good Master I serve.” The ground was uneven, his load heavy, and the weather warm. Still he trudged bravely on, consoling himself by giving forth, in rich full tones, a hymn of Hans Sachs of Nuremburg, the favourite poet of Protestant Germany in those days. Thus he went on climbing up the steep side of the hill, out of which dark rocks and tall trees protruded in great confusion. At last he got into what looked like a path. “All right now,” he said to himself; “this must lead somewhere, and I have still an hour of daylight to find my way out of the forest. When I get to the top of this hill I shall probably be better able to judge what direction to take.” He trudged on as before, now and then stopping to take breath, and then once more going on bravely. At length the sound of a woodman’s axe caught his ear. “All right,” said he. “I should not have allowed my heart to doubt about the matter. The Good One who has protected me hitherto will still continue to be my Guide and Friend.”
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
A traveller was making his way through the Black Forest in Germany. A pack was on his back, of a size which required a stout man to carry it, and a thick staff was in his hand. He had got out of his path by attempting to make a short cut, and in so doing had lost his way, and had been since wandering he knew not where. Yet he was stout of heart, as of limb, and a night spent in the depths of the forest would have concerned him but little had he not set a value upon time. “I have lost so much in my days of ignorance and folly,” he kept saying, “that I must make up by vigilance what has been thus misspent. I wish that I had known better. However, I am now ready to spend all, and be spent in the work of the Good Master I serve.” The ground was uneven, his load heavy, and the weather warm. Still he trudged bravely on, consoling himself by giving forth, in rich full tones, a hymn of Hans Sachs of Nuremburg, the favourite poet of Protestant Germany in those days. Thus he went on climbing up the steep side of the hill, out of which dark rocks and tall trees protruded in great confusion. At last he got into what looked like a path. “All right now,” he said to himself; “this must lead somewhere, and I have still an hour of daylight to find my way out of the forest. When I get to the top of this hill I shall probably be better able to judge what direction to take.” He trudged on as before, now and then stopping to take breath, and then once more going on bravely. At length the sound of a woodman’s axe caught his ear. “All right,” said he. “I should not have allowed my heart to doubt about the matter. The Good One who has protected me hitherto will still continue to be my Guide and Friend.”

More books from Library of Alexandria

Cover of the book Colonization and Christianity: A Popular History of the Treatment of the Natives by the Europeans in all their Colonies by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The Homilies of The Anglo-Saxon Church: Containing The Sermones Catholici or Homilies of Ælfric in The Original Anglo-Saxon With an English Version, Volume I. by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book Dante's Louteringsberg in Proza Overgebracht by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book A L'Ombre Des Jeune Filles en Fleurs (Complete) by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book Um contemporaneo do Infante D. Henrique by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The Four Million by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The Bride of Corinth and Other Poems by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The People's Theater by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book A History of Art for Beginners and Students: Painting, Sculpture, Architecture (Painting) by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book Sepher Yezirah by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The Puzzle of Dickens's Last Plot by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book Madame Roland, Makers of History by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The Sketches of Seymour (Illustrated) Complete by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book On Fractures by William Henry Giles Kingston
Cover of the book The Basis of Early Christian Theism by William Henry Giles Kingston
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy