Shesgreen, Sean (1983). Hogarth and the Times-of-the-Day Tradition. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. p.121. ISBN 978-0801415043.

Ein Morgen, ein Mittag und ein Abend in Wien (Suppé, Franz

The church of All Saints, West Street | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk . Retrieved 23 June 2023.One day at about the ninth hour, he had a clear vision of an angel of God who came to him and said, "Cornelius!" Cunningham, Allan (1831). "William Hogarth". The Lives of the Most Eminent British Painters and Sculptors. J and J Harper. Traditional scholarship has held that the night is 29 May, Oak Apple Day, a public holiday which celebrated the Restoration of the monarchy (demonstrated by the oak boughs above the barber's sign and on some of the subjects' hats, which recall the royal oak tree in which Charles II hid after losing the Battle of Worcester in 1651). Alternatively, Sean Shesgreen has suggested that the date is 3 September, commemorating the battle of Worcester itself, a dating that preserves the seasonal progression from winter to spring to summer to autumn. [33]

Parts of the Day: Early morning, late morning, etc

Hogarth's Modern Moral Series: The Four Times of Day". Tate Online. 2007. Archived from the original on 30 September 2007 . Retrieved 14 June 2007.Pulpit Commentary Verse 17. - Evening, and morning (comp. Genesis 1:5, 8, etc.), and at noon, will I pray, and cry aloud. From this passage and from Daniel's conduct ( Daniel 6:10) we learn that devout Israelites habitually offered prayer to God at these three times of the day. The "morning " and "evening" devotions were doubtless suggested by the law of the morning and evening sacrifice ( Exodus 29:38-42); but the midday prayer, being nowhere commanded, can only be ascribed to natural piety. And he shall hear my voice. Constant unremitting prayer is certain of an answer. Compare the parable of the importunate friend ( Luke 11:5-8). Evening, and morning, and at noon I will declare and make known my wants: and he shall hear my voice. My voice shall you hear in the morning, O LORD; in the morning will I direct my prayer to you, and will look up.

morning night - Teaching resources - Wordwall Day morning night - Teaching resources - Wordwall

Conjunctive waw | Verb - Qal - Conjunctive imperfect Cohortative if contextual - first person common singular Capt. Grose (1824). Ephraim Hardcastle (ed.). "An Essay on Comic Painting". Somerset House Gazette. London: W. Wetton. 1: 70. LORD, in the morning you shall hear my voice. In the morning I will lay my requests before you, and watch. a b c d e I. R. F. Gordon (5 November 2003). "The Four Times of the Day and Strolling Actresses Dressing in a Barn". The Literary Encyclopedia . Retrieved 18 January 2007.Now when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, he went into his house; and his windows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime… Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(3) The daily morning sacrifice sees the Psalmist in the Temple. The word "direct," or, better, prepare, is the same employed in Leviticus 1:8; Leviticus 1:12; Leviticus 6:12, of the priest laying out the wood for the sacrifice, or the parts of the offering itself, and suggest that the author may himself have been a priest. The word "offering" should be supplied, instead of "prayer." Henry Vaughan's fine hymn-- Morning, noon, and night, I mulled over these things and cried out in my distress, and he heard my voice. Paulson, Ronald (1992). Hogarth: High Art and Low, 1732–50 Vol 2. Lutterworth Press. ISBN 0-7188-2855-0.

morning, O LORD, You hear my voice; at Psalm 5:3 In the morning, O LORD, You hear my voice; at

LORD JEHOVAH, at dawn you will hear my voice and at dawn I shall be ready and shall appear before you. Ronald Paulson (1993). Hogarth: Art and Politics, 1750–64 Vol 3. Lutterworth Press. p.596. ISBN 0-7188-2875-5. Marriage A-la-Mode: 5, The Bagnio". The National Gallery. 2006. Archived from the original on 12 March 2016 . Retrieved 4 June 2007. Four Times of the Day is a series of four oil paintings by English artist William Hogarth. They were completed in 1736 and in 1738 were reproduced and published as a series of four engravings. They are humorous depictions of life in the streets of London, the vagaries of fashion, and the interactions between the rich and poor. Unlike many of Hogarth's other series, such as A Harlot's Progress, A Rake's Progress, Industry and Idleness, and The Four Stages of Cruelty, it does not depict the story of an individual, but instead focuses on the society of the city in a humorous manner. Hogarth does not offer a judgment on whether the rich or poor are more deserving of the viewer's sympathies. In each scene, while the upper and middle classes tend to provide the focus, there are fewer moral comparisons than seen in some of his other works. Their dimensions are about 74cm (29in) by 61cm (24in) each. LORD, in the morning you will hear me; in the morning I will present my case to you and then wait expectantly for an answer.

In the morning, LORD, You will hear my voice; In the morning I will present my prayer to You and be on the watch. Paulson, Ronald (1979). Popular and Polite Art in the Age of Hogarth and Fielding. Indiana, USA: Notre Dame University Press. ISBN 0-268-01534-1.