Theology, Explained and Defended in a Series of Sermons, Volume 1W. Baynes & son, 1824 - Theology |
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Page xiv
... thought in this rough world a necessary , but by no means an ornamental , appendage of the youthful character . His father was particularly fond of the society of men of education and intelligence ; and his hospi- table house was the ...
... thought in this rough world a necessary , but by no means an ornamental , appendage of the youthful character . His father was particularly fond of the society of men of education and intelligence ; and his hospi- table house was the ...
Page xx
... thought scarcely worthy of attention . Of so much importance , however , was it considered by these gentlemen , that they not only taught it to their respective classes , but , from time to time , went upon the College stage to enforce ...
... thought scarcely worthy of attention . Of so much importance , however , was it considered by these gentlemen , that they not only taught it to their respective classes , but , from time to time , went upon the College stage to enforce ...
Page xxi
... thought was new in this country . The Lectures of Lowth , if then published , were not known on this side of the Atlantic ; nor do we know of any work , except the Bible itself , to which the Author appears to have been indebted for his ...
... thought was new in this country . The Lectures of Lowth , if then published , were not known on this side of the Atlantic ; nor do we know of any work , except the Bible itself , to which the Author appears to have been indebted for his ...
Page xxxiii
... thought more highly of the sex ; no man loved better the company of women of re- finement and intelligence ; and no man did more to exalt the female character . Beside the instruction of his school he preached steadily twice every ...
... thought more highly of the sex ; no man loved better the company of women of re- finement and intelligence ; and no man did more to exalt the female character . Beside the instruction of his school he preached steadily twice every ...
Page xl
... thought for himself with much independence , but with a respectful deference to the opinions of men of eminence . Still the opinions of the authors in question he sometimes found reason to controvert , and while he candidly stated his ...
... thought for himself with much independence , but with a respectful deference to the opinions of men of eminence . Still the opinions of the authors in question he sometimes found reason to controvert , and while he candidly stated his ...
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