The correspondence and diary of Philip Doddridge, ed. by J.D. Humphreys, Volume 11829 |
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Page 33
... hear you have so well recovered your health . I hope it is because God designs to make use of you as an instrument of his glory , and that you will look upon this providence as laying you under a further obligation to do what you can to ...
... hear you have so well recovered your health . I hope it is because God designs to make use of you as an instrument of his glory , and that you will look upon this providence as laying you under a further obligation to do what you can to ...
Page 36
... you will be pleased to hear how much he is mended . I suppose you know . that he is now fixed at Dr. Latham's * , 36 DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE books, and an account of the reformation of his late fellow student, Mr Hughes.
... you will be pleased to hear how much he is mended . I suppose you know . that he is now fixed at Dr. Latham's * , 36 DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE books, and an account of the reformation of his late fellow student, Mr Hughes.
Page 42
... hear that Mr. Downes's school increases , and that Mr. Earl has got so good an assistant . I desire my service to him and the whole family , with all my other friends . I cannot forbear particularly mentioning Mr. Wright who treated me ...
... hear that Mr. Downes's school increases , and that Mr. Earl has got so good an assistant . I desire my service to him and the whole family , with all my other friends . I cannot forbear particularly mentioning Mr. Wright who treated me ...
Page 46
... hear this sad news , and feel ready to call me a brute for being so little concerned for the death of a lady that I had all the reason in the world to love , or at least to be extremely fond of . However , not to amaze you any longer ...
... hear this sad news , and feel ready to call me a brute for being so little concerned for the death of a lady that I had all the reason in the world to love , or at least to be extremely fond of . However , not to amaze you any longer ...
Page 48
... hear from you or my brother , I will not write another line this twelve- month . I will keep my Whitsuntide at Kibworth or St. Albans ; nay , I will desire Mrs. Jennings not to come near you , if she comes to London . And so I remain ...
... hear from you or my brother , I will not write another line this twelve- month . I will keep my Whitsuntide at Kibworth or St. Albans ; nay , I will desire Mrs. Jennings not to come near you , if she comes to London . And so I remain ...
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Other editions - View all
The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge, Ed. by J. D. Humphreys Philip Doddridge No preview available - 2020 |
The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge, Ed. by J.D. Humphreys Philip Doddridge No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance affair affectionate Friend affliction afraid agreeable Albans answer assure believe bless Burton certainly character charming Christian church Clarinda Clark comfort confess congregation considerable Coventry deal DEAR CLIO DEAR MADAM DEAR SIR desire discourse divine duty entertain excuse expect favour Findern frequently friendship glad to hear Hampstead happy Harborough Harry Houghton heart heartily thank Hinckley honour hope humble Servant humble service imagine important intended invitation Jennings Jennings's John Nettleton Kibworth Leicestershire letter London Maidwell mamma Massey ministers Miss Kitty Mount Sorrel nature Nettleton never Nonconformists Nuneaton obedient obliged occasion opportunity pardon particular penny post perhaps Pershore person PHILIP DODDRIDGE pleased pleasure pneumatology Pray preach pretty racter reason received respect Reverend Sir SAMUEL CLARK sense sermon sincerity sister Stretton studies sure tell temper tender thing thoughts tion tutor utmost week Whitsuntide write
Popular passages
Page 56 - Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?
Page 479 - I am afraid my uncle will think himself justified by them on this occasion, when he asserts, that it is one of the most difficult things in the world to put a woman right, when she sets out wrong.
Page 453 - Believe it, my good friend, to love truth, for truth's sake, is the principal part of human perfection in this world, and the seed-plot of all other virtues ; and, if I mistake not, you have as much of it as ever I met with in any body.
Page 251 - You know I love a country life, and here we have it in perfection. I am roused in the morning with the chirping of sparrows, the cooing of pigeons, the lowing of kine, the bleating of sheep, and, to complete the concert, the grunting of swine and neighing of horses. We have a. mighty pleasant garden and orchard, and...
Page 18 - God is an immortal Father; my soul rejoiceth in him: he has hitherto helped me and provided for me; may it be my study to approve myself a more affectionate, grateful, and dutiful child...
Page 456 - It is impossible to tell you how much I am charmed with the devotion, good sense, and pathos, which is every where to be found in him.
Page 334 - Christ, whom having not seen we love, in whom, though now we see Him not, yet believing, we rejoice with joy unspeakable, and full of glory, receiving the end of our faith, even the salvation of our souls.
Page 11 - Some of his sermons, which I have seen, shew him to have been a judicious and serious preacher. This his grandson, in a letter to a friend, saith of him, " he had a family of ten children unprovided for ; but he quitted his living, which was worth to him about...
Page 96 - Pride, remembering that I have all from God's hand, and that I have deserved the severest punishment. — 12. In all my studies let me remember that the Souls of Men are immortal, and that Christ died to redeem them. — 13. Let me consecrate my sleep and all my recreations to God, and seek them for His sake. — 14. Let me frequently ask myself what Duty or what Temptation is now before me? — 15. Let me remember that through the mercy of God in a Redeemer I hope that I am within a short space...
Page 481 - ... now raised to more valuable friends, more delightful entertainment, and a sphere of more extensive service ? I am confident, madam, you would have been thankful from your heart for your brother's recovery: and would it have been a greater mercy to him, to have been raised from a languishing illness to a state of confirmed health, amidst the vanity and misery of this state of mortality, than to be exalted to immortal health and vigour...