 | Robert Plumer Ward - 1837 - 386 pages
...no serious notice of any thing it had in it; and yet, while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how), which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. He thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall upon the book... | |
 | 1838 - 516 pages
...serious notice of any thing he read in it: and yet, while this book wan in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how), which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences." May a similar blessing in many cases accompany the circulation... | |
 | J. L. Murphy - 1838 - 260 pages
...no serious notice of anything it had in it; and yet while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how), which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. He thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall upon the book... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 436 pages
...no serious notice of any thing it had in it; and yet while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how) which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. lie thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall upon the book... | |
 | Theology - 1853 - 624 pages
...serious notice of anything he read in it; and yet, while this book was in his hand, an impression v, as made upon his mind, (perhaps God only knows how,) which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. " There is indeed a possibility that, while he was sitting in... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1848 - 704 pages
...any thin? it had in it ; and yet while this book was in hie hand, an impression was made upon liis mind (perhaps God only knows how) which drew after it a train of mo most important and happy confluences. Ho thought he saw an unusual blaze of Ik-lit fall upon the... | |
 | American Tract Society - American literature - 1850 - 518 pages
...took no serious notice of any thing he read : and yet, while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind — perhaps God only knows how — which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. Suddenly he thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall on... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1855 - 604 pages
...no serious notice of anything it had in it ; and yet while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how) which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. He thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall upon the book... | |
 | John Warner Barber - Belgium - 1855 - 608 pages
...serious notice of any thing he read in it. And yet, while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind, (perhaps God only knows how), which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. He thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall upon the book... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1862 - 876 pages
...no serious notice of any thing it had in it; and yet while this book was In his band, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how) which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. He thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall upon the book... | |
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... in it ; and yet while this book was in his hand, an impression was made upon his mind (perhaps God only knows how) which drew after it a train of the most important and happy consequences. 
