An Address Delivered At The Interment Of Mrs. Harriet Storrs, Consort Of Rev. Richard S. Storrs, Braintree, Mass. July 11, 1834.
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An Address Delivered At The Interment Of Mrs. Harriet Storrs, Consort Of Rev. Richard S. Storrs, Braintree, Mass. July 11, 1834. - John Thomas Codman
The Project Gutenberg EBook of An Address Delivered At The Interment Of
Mrs. Harriet Storrs, Consort Of Rev. Richard S. Storrs, Braintree, Mass. July 11, 1834., by John Codman
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Title: An Address Delivered At The Interment Of Mrs. Harriet Storrs, Consort Of Rev. Richard S. Storrs, Braintree, Mass. July 11, 1834.
Author: John Codman
Release Date: June 5, 2011 [EBook #36332]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INTERMENT OF MRS. HARRIET STORRS ***
Produced by Gerard Arthus, Diane Monico, and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
AN
ADDRESS,
DELIVERED
AT THE INTERMENT
OF
MRS. HARRIET STORRS,
CONSORT OF
REV. RICHARD S. STORRS,
BRAINTREE, MASS.
JULY 11, 1834.
BY
REV. JOHN CODMAN, D. D.
Printed for private distribution.
BOSTON:
MUNROE AND FRANCIS.
1834.
ADDRESS.
There are some events, in the providence of God, so completely overwhelming as to render it extremely difficult, almost impossible, to give utterance to the full feelings of the soul through the medium of words. Language refuses its aid to relieve the burdened heart; and the oppressed spirit finds itself more inclined to the deep silence of grief, than to the expression of its sorrows by the human voice.
When the heart-rending intelligence reached us of the event that has filled our souls with grief and dismay, we felt that no language could relieve our distress or mitigate our sorrow. We were dumb: we opened not our mouth. Our hearts bled—and they bled most freely in silence. But the solemnities of the occasion await us, and the usages of society