Sarah Doudney - Doudney, Sarah
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This collection contains all 51 poems from Sarah Doudney's "Psalms of Life" together with 115 poems and hymn lyrics never before collected from nineteenth century periodicals such as "The Sunday Magazine," "Good Words Magazine," "Littell's Living Age" and others. Included are all her poems that have become favorites: "The Lesson of the Water-Mill," a very popular poem; "The Christian's Goodnight," sung at Charles Spurgeon's funeral; "The Hardest Time of All," an often quoted poem; "Between the Lights," reflections between the sunset and moon-rise, and "Some Words," about the power of words. R.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This collection contains all 51 poems from Sarah Doudney's "Psalms of Life" together with 115 poems and hymn lyrics never before collected from nineteenth century periodicals such as "The Sunday Magazine," "Good Words Magazine," "Littell's Living Age" and others. Included are all her poems that have become favorites: "The Lesson of the Water-Mill," a very popular poem; "The Christian's Goodnight," sung at Charles Spurgeon's funeral; "The Hardest Time of All," an often quoted poem; "Between the Lights," reflections between the sunset and moon-rise, and "Some Words," about the power of words. R. H. Barnes wrote in the Preface: "The highest aspiration of the writer will, I know, be attained, if any words of hers shall minister comfort to the sorrowing, hope to the downcast, and strength to the weary." Sarah Doudney (1841-1926) was born in Portsmouth, England. Her father, George E. Doudney, was with a large candle and soap business. She grew up in the rural area of Cathrington, Hants, where she did her writing.
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Autorenporträt
Sarah Doudney was an English fiction writer and poet, born on January 15, 1841, in Portsea, Portsmouth, United Kingdom. She gained recognition for her contributions to children's literature, as well as for her hymns, which showcased her deep spiritual beliefs. Throughout her career, Doudney was known for her ability to write in a way that resonated with both young readers and adults, capturing themes of moral integrity, faith, and human emotion in her works. In addition to her children's books, Doudney wrote a number of novels and poems, with her works often reflecting the Victorian values of her time. Her stories were imbued with a sense of duty, compassion, and a desire to uplift others, qualities that also permeated her hymns. Her best-known works include A Vanished Hand reflects her skill in exploring complex human emotions and personal struggles. Sarah Doudney passed away on December 8, 1926, in Oxford, at the age of 85. Her legacy endures through her heartfelt writings that continue to be appreciated for their warmth, moral lessons, and emotional depth.