Correspondence and Diary, Volume 1Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1829 |
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Page 14
... sense of moral equity were so energetic , that when articles of human authority were imposed that tended to cramp that conscientious freedom which becomes the ministers of Christ , they felt no hesita- tion , but cheerfully resigned ...
... sense of moral equity were so energetic , that when articles of human authority were imposed that tended to cramp that conscientious freedom which becomes the ministers of Christ , they felt no hesita- tion , but cheerfully resigned ...
Page 21
... sense . I this day , in the strength of Christ , renewed my Covenant with God , and renounced my Covenant with Sin . I vowed against every sin , and resolved carefully to perform every duty . The Lord keep this in the imagination of my ...
... sense . I this day , in the strength of Christ , renewed my Covenant with God , and renounced my Covenant with Sin . I vowed against every sin , and resolved carefully to perform every duty . The Lord keep this in the imagination of my ...
Page 23
... sense , the total wreck of his fortune was calculated to inflict peculiar inquietude , for it was likely to prevent the acquisition of those scholastic attainments which were in his estimation a necessary introduction to the ministerial ...
... sense , the total wreck of his fortune was calculated to inflict peculiar inquietude , for it was likely to prevent the acquisition of those scholastic attainments which were in his estimation a necessary introduction to the ministerial ...
Page 28
... senses , be deemed a proof of sanctity ; Dr. Doddridge had no claim to either ! nor was it a claim which he was ambitious to secure . To place virtue beyond the pale of humanity , and attempt to stifle in their birth the finer emotions ...
... senses , be deemed a proof of sanctity ; Dr. Doddridge had no claim to either ! nor was it a claim which he was ambitious to secure . To place virtue beyond the pale of humanity , and attempt to stifle in their birth the finer emotions ...
Page 36
... sense and extravagance . I think , sir , the last time I saw you at St. Albans I told you the terms on which Mr. Hughes had left us ; and , as you expressed some concern for his mis- behaviour , I doubt not but that you will be pleased ...
... sense and extravagance . I think , sir , the last time I saw you at St. Albans I told you the terms on which Mr. Hughes had left us ; and , as you expressed some concern for his mis- behaviour , I doubt not but that you will be pleased ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance affair affectionate Friend affliction afraid agreeable Albans answer assure aunt believe Bethnal Green brother Burton certainly character charming Christian church Clarinda Clark confess congregation considerable Coventry deal DEAR CLIO DEAR SIR desire discourse dissenting divine duty entertain excellent excuse expect favour Findern frequently friendship gentleman give my humble glad to hear Hampstead happy Harborough Harry Houghton heart heartily thank Hinckley honour hope humble Servant humble service imagine Jennings Jennings's John Nettleton Kibworth Leicestershire letter London Maidwell mamma minister 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 sermon sincerity sister studies sure tell tender thing thoughts tion told tutor utmost week Whitsuntide write
Popular passages
Page 58 - 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 481 - 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 253 - 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 20 - 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 336 - 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 455 - 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 483 - ... 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...
Page 458 - 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 7 - I have endeavoured always to keep a good conscience; for a troubled one who can bear ? I have now sat in this court fifteen years, and I should know something. Surely, if I had gone in a mill so long, dust would cleave to my clothes. I am old, and have one foot in the grave ; therefore I will look to the better part as near as I can. But omnia habere. in, memoria, et in nullo errare, divinum potius est quam humanum.
Page 485 - The gospel teacheth its sincere professors to regard every providence as a mercy, when it tells them that " all things shall work together for good to them that love God ;" and therefore, though you could not see mercy in this particular stroke, religion would nevertheless require you to believe and acknowledge it. But cannot you...