Persons so near of Kin do seldom prosper in the Marriage-Bed.

Driven back into their own chaotic misery, deterred by merciless punishment from further invasion of their neighbours' dominions, they had leisure to contrast their wretched condition with that of those who prospered under the restored system of private ownership, family interest, strong, orderly, permanent government, material and intellectual civilisation.

They have prospered with the help of God; why should I not prosper in my turn?

and do not those same men often enough die in their beds, and leave children behind them, and found families, who prosper for generations after they are dead?

What mercy would it be to you if He did let you prosper by setting snares all church- time, as you were last Sunday, instead of going to church?'

To this folk I came, and watched a stranger's herd for pay, And all his house I have prospered to this day.

If you wish to prosper on the earth, let God be in all your thoughts.

The college prospered at once, and even Berridge bestowed his characteristic blessing upon it.

Mr. Barclay, who had prospered beyond his wife's knowledge, found himself seven years before in possession of a thousand dollars in hard cash.

There were the petty tradesmen who in former years had prospered through George Henry's patronage, whose large bills had been paid with unquestioning promptness until came the slip of his cog in the money-distributing machine.

Even among the Sikh mothers (Bedient did not dream how his spirit prospered during these Indian years) his ideal was strengthened.

His father, John Shakespeare, was a farmer's son from the neighboring village of Snitterfield, who came to Stratford about 1551, and began to prosper as a trader in corn, meat, leather, and other agricultural products.

The village prospered until one day a dead whale was reported not far from land.

Nicenta of Remesiana, Sulpicius Severus, Vincent of Lerins, Prosper of Aquitaine.

They can never prosper without coming on to general grounds in this respect.

Moreover, the business prospered from the start.

Well, I calculate next year's trading will earn us a small dividend, and since business is improving, we ought to prosper before very long.

It would be more plausible to make a wonder of the virtues which have prospered among them under the shadow of oppression.

These talkers are that class who prosper like the celebrated schoolmaster, by being only one lesson ahead of the pupil.

We began to prosper about this time.

And they prospered after their fashion.

Prosper adviseth young men not to read the Canticles, and some parts of Genesis at other times; but for such as are enamoured they forbid, as before, the name mentioned, &c., especially all sight, they must not so much as come near, or look upon them.

One-half of the area is under cultivation; the vine flourishes, hops and tobacco are grown, and market-gardening prospers near the large cities; but manufacturing is the chief industry, and the transit of goods is greatly facilitated by the many waterways and network of railways.

Audacitie prospers above probability in all Worldly matters.

During mild winters these pests multiply, eat, and prosper out of bounds, and to such a point that, in a climate like ours, they become a true scourge that prevails everywhere, out of doors and within.