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         Donal Grant:     more books (36)
  1. Donal Grant, by George MacDonald by George MacDonald, 2010-07-06
  2. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 2010-03-08
  3. Donal Grant (Webster's French Thesaurus Edition) by Icon Group, 2008-09-18
  4. Donal Grant, by George MacDonald by George MacDonald; Donal Grant, 2006-11-03
  5. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 2010-07-28
  6. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 1883-01-01
  7. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 2010-01-01
  8. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 2008-08-18
  9. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 2010-09-10
  10. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 1892-01-01
  11. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 1883-01-01
  12. Donal Grant by George MacDonald, 2010-09-09
  13. Donal Grant - New Century Kindle Format by George MacDonald, 2010-03-07
  14. Donal Grant (Volume 2) by George Macdonald, 2010-03-14

1. Donal Grant (about)
About Donal Grant by George MacDonald. Title Page Table of Contents Search.Title. Donal Grant. Creator(s), MacDonald, George (18241905)
http://www.ccel.org/ccel/macdonald/donal_grant.html
About Donal Grant by George MacDonald Title Page Table of Contents Search: Title: Donal Grant Creator(s): MacDonald, George (1824-1905) Publisher: Grand Rapids: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Print Basis: Rights: Public Domain Date Created: Status: Quick conversion from HTML document Contributor(s): John Bechard (Digitizer)
CCEL Subjects: All; Fiction; LC Call no: LC Subjects: Fiction and juvenile belles lettres Fiction in English Other Formats: ThML pdf pdb ... htm This document is from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library at Calvin College
generated on demand from ThML source at document.write( document.lastModified);
This book has been accessed more than 3489 times since 2005-06-01.

2. Donal Grant (about)
Etext at CCEL.
http://ccel.org/m/macdonald/donal_grant/
About Donal Grant by George MacDonald Title Page Table of Contents Search: Title: Donal Grant Creator(s): MacDonald, George (1824-1905) Publisher: Grand Rapids: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Print Basis: Rights: Public Domain Date Created: Status: Quick conversion from HTML document Contributor(s): John Bechard (Digitizer)
CCEL Subjects: All; Fiction; LC Call no: LC Subjects: Fiction and juvenile belles lettres Fiction in English Other Formats: ThML pdf pdb ... htm This document is from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library at Calvin College
generated on demand from ThML source at document.write( document.lastModified);
This book has been accessed more than 3489 times since 2005-06-01.

3. Donal Grant (about)
About Donal Grant by George MacDonald. Title Page Table of Contents Search Title Donal Grant
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4. Donal Grant (about)
About Donal Grant by Title Donal Grant Creator(s) MacDonald, George (18241905)
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5. George MacDonald : Sir Gibbie : Chapter XV. Donal Grant.
Donal Grant. Hungering minds come of peasant people as often as of any, Cheap as education then was in Scotland, the parents of Donal Grant had never
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Sir Gibbie
by George MacDonald Table of Contents Chapter XV. Donal Grant. Hungering minds come of peasant people as often as of any, and have appeared in Scotland as often, I fancy, as in any nation; not every Scotsman, therefore, who may not himself have known one like Donal, will refuse to believe in such a herd-laddie. Besides, there are still those in Scotland, as well as in other nations, to whom the simple and noble, not the commonplace and selfish, is the true type of humanity. Of such as Donal, whether English or Scotch, is the class coming up to preserve the honour and truth of our Britain, to be the oil of the lamp of her life, when those who place her glory in knowledge, or in riches, shall have passed from her history as the smoke from her chimneys. Cheap But To find himself now in the reversed relation of superior and teacher to the little outcast, whose whole worldly having might be summed in the statement that he was not absolutely naked, woke in Donal an altogether new and strange feeling; yet gratitude to his master had but turned itself round, and become tenderness to his pupil. After The straw was gone! But he remembered the hay. And happily, for he was tired, there stood the ladder against the loft. Up he went, nor turned aside to the cheese; but sleep was common property still. He groped his way forward through the dark loft until he found the hay, when at once he burrowed into it like a sand-fish into the wet sand. All night the white horse, a glory vanished in the dark, would be close to him, behind the thin partition of boards. He could hear his very breath as he slept, and to the music of it, audible sign of companionship, he fell fast asleep, and slept until the waking horses woke him.

6. George MacDonald Donal Grant
Donal Grant by George MacDonald. Chapter I. FootFaring. Chapter II. A Spiritual Foot-Pad. Chapter III. The Moor. Chapter IV. The Town.
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7. Project Gutenberg Edition Of Donal Grant
Donal Grant. by George MacDonald Project Gutenberg Release 2433 (December2000) Author names above are linked to additional Gutenberg titles
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/lookup?num=2433

8. Donal Grant, By George MacDonald By George MacDonald E-Book
Donal Grant, by George MacDonald eBook - 10 000 e-text novels and online literature
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9. The Online Books Page: Search Results
MacDonald, George The Day Boy and the Night Girl (HTML at CCEL); MacDonald,George Donal Grant. Gutenberg text HTML and THML at CCEL
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10. Donal Grant
He believed neither like saint nor devil; he believed and did not back Donal Grant by George MacDonald
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11. Donal Grant By George MacDonald: A Searchable Online Version At The Literature N
Donal Grant by George MacDonald a searchable online version. Includes authorinformation.
http://www.online-literature.com/george-macdonald/donal-grant/
Home Author Index Shakespeare The Bible ...
Chapter LXXXIV. Morven House.
Donal Grant
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  • 12. Donal Grant
    When he had closed and addressed it, he fell into a reverie. Apparently he was to have his meals back Donal Grant by George MacDonald
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    13. Sir Gibbie By George MacDonald: Chapter XV. Donal Grant.
    Cheap as education then was in Scotland, the parents of Donal Grant had neverdreamed of sending a son to college. It was difficult for them to save even
    http://www.online-literature.com/george-macdonald/sir-gibbie/15/
    Home Author Index Shakespeare The Bible ... Chapter XV. Donal Grant.
    Chapter XV. Donal Grant.
    Hungering minds come of peasant people as often as of any, and have appeared in Scotland as often, I fancy, as in any nation; not every Scotsman, therefore, who may not himself have known one like Donal, will refuse to believe in such a herd-laddie. Besides, there are still those in Scotland, as well as in other nations, to whom the simple and noble, not the commonplace and selfish, is the true type of humanity. Of such as Donal, whether English or Scotch, is the class coming up to preserve the honour and truth of our Britain, to be the oil of the lamp of her life, when those who place her glory in knowledge, or in riches, shall have passed from her history as the smoke from her chimneys. To find himself now in the reversed relation of superior and teacher to the little outcast, whose whole worldly having might be summed in the statement that he was not absolutely naked, woke in Donal an altogether new and strange feeling; yet gratitude to his master had but turned itself round, and become tenderness to his pupil. The straw was gone! But he remembered the hay. And happily, for he was tired, there stood the ladder against the loft. Up he went, nor turned aside to the cheese; but sleep was common property still. He groped his way forward through the dark loft until he found the hay, when at once he burrowed into it like a sand-fish into the wet sand. All night the white horse, a glory vanished in the dark, would be close to him, behind the thin partition of boards. He could hear his very breath as he slept, and to the music of it, audible sign of companionship, he fell fast asleep, and slept until the waking horses woke him.

    14. Donal Grant (George Macdonald Original Works) - Hotel Resource
    Donal Grant (George Macdonald Original Works) Hotel Resource Book Store Store Home / Book / Donal Grant (George Macdonald Original Works)
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    15. Donal Grant - Chapter I
    It was a lovely morning in the first of summer. Donal Grant was descending a pathon a hillside to the valley belowa sheeptrack of which he knew every
    http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/drama/DonalGrant/Chap1.html
    Donal Grant
    by George MacDonald Terms Contents Chapter I Chapter II ... Chapter LXXXIV Chapter I
    Foot-Faring.
    t was a lovely morning in the first of summer. Donal Grant was descending a path on a hillside to the valley belowa sheep-track of which he knew every winding as well as any boy his half-mile to and from school. But he had never before gone down the hill with the feeling that he was not about to go up again. He was on his way to pastures very new, and in the distance only negatively inviting. But his heart was too full to be troublednor was his a heart to harbour a care, the next thing to an evil spirit, though not quite so bad; for one care may drive out another, while one devil is sure to bring in another. A great billowy waste of mountains lay beyond him, amongst which played the shadow at their games of hide and seekgraciously merry in the eyes of the happy man, but sadly solemn in the eyes of him in whose heart the dreary thoughts of the past are at a like game. Behind Donal lay a world of dreams into which he dared not turn and look, yet from which he could scarce avert his eyes. "It's time," he said to himself, when he found he was stepping gingerly, "I ga'e my feet a turn at the auld accomplishment. It's a pity to grow nae so fit for onything suner nor ye need. I wad like to lie doon at last wi' hard soles!"

    16. Donal Grant
    Content. Navigation. Site Info footer back Donal Grant 1. Donal Grant
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    17. Donal Grant - Chapter LXIX
    She was carried to her room and laid on her bed. The doctor requested Mrs.Brookes and Donal to remain, and dismissed the rest, then proceeded to examine
    http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/drama/DonalGrant/chap69.html
    Donal Grant
    by George MacDonald Terms Contents Chapter I Chapter II ... Chapter LXXXIV Chapter LXIX
    The Sick-Chamber.
    he was carried to her room and laid on her bed. The doctor requested Mrs. Brookes and Donal to remain, and dismissed the rest, then proceeded to examine her. There were no bones broken, he said, but she must be kept very quiet. The windows must be darkened, and she must if possible sleep. She gave Donal a faint smile, and a pitiful glance, but did not speak. As he was following the doctor from the room, she made a sign to Mrs. Brookes with her eyes that she wanted to speak to him. He came, and bent over to hear, for she spoke very feebly. "You will come and see me, Mr. Grant?" "I will, indeed, my lady." "Every day?" "Yes, most certainly," he replied. She smiled, and so dismissed him. He went with his heart full. A little way from the door stood Forgue, waiting for him to come out. He had sent the doctor to his father. Donal passed him with a bend of the head. He followed him to the schoolroom. "It is time this farce was over, Grant!" he said.

    18. FreeBooksToRead.com - Donal Grant By George MacDonald - Page 4
    Donal Grant by George MacDonald. Just one of over 6000 free books to read online.
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    19. Donal Grant By George MacDonald
    Donal Grant by George MacDonald What one reviewer said about ahref=detail.asp?ASIN=B000051XAU Donal Grant /a br I have just finished thisbook and I
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    20. Donal Grant, Compare Book Prices, New Used Books
    Donal Grant, find the lowest price on new, used, out of print books
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