The British CriticF. and C. Rivington, 1826 |
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... religious instruc- tion , 207 , 208 — missions for the pro- pagation of the gospel , observations on , 209-216 . Journal of a Tour in Italy in the year 1821 , 154 - character of the work , 165 - the author's voyage from New York to ...
... religious instruc- tion , 207 , 208 — missions for the pro- pagation of the gospel , observations on , 209-216 . Journal of a Tour in Italy in the year 1821 , 154 - character of the work , 165 - the author's voyage from New York to ...
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... Religious , Benevo- lent , and Charitable Institutions , founded by the British in Calcutta , and its Vicinity . By ... Religion : illustrated by select Passages from our elder Divines , especially from Arch- bishop Leighton . By S. T. ...
... Religious , Benevo- lent , and Charitable Institutions , founded by the British in Calcutta , and its Vicinity . By ... Religion : illustrated by select Passages from our elder Divines , especially from Arch- bishop Leighton . By S. T. ...
Page 2
... religious doctrines of the second and third centuries , consent to study Justin or Clement , although they are liable to meet with the subtleties and absurdi- ties of the Platonic school ? We have no hesitation in saying , without any ...
... religious doctrines of the second and third centuries , consent to study Justin or Clement , although they are liable to meet with the subtleties and absurdi- ties of the Platonic school ? We have no hesitation in saying , without any ...
Page 32
... religion , and in the third century miracles are spoken of as gifts which once existed , but had then almost entirely disappeared , we may surely allow , that each of these writers deserves to be be- lieved . We must believe , that ...
... religion , and in the third century miracles are spoken of as gifts which once existed , but had then almost entirely disappeared , we may surely allow , that each of these writers deserves to be be- lieved . We must believe , that ...
Page 43
... religion had its romance . It was a natural consequence of all this , that Madame de Genlis , while she was only prevented by her natural powers of mind from becoming what Molière calls " un ambigu de précieuse et de coquette ...
... religion had its romance . It was a natural consequence of all this , that Madame de Genlis , while she was only prevented by her natural powers of mind from becoming what Molière calls " un ambigu de précieuse et de coquette ...
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admiration animal APHORISM Apostles appears argument assertion astronomical believe better Bishop of Bristol book of Genesis British cause celebrated character Christian church circumstances Coleridge consequence Davison death divine doctrine double stars ecclesiastical effect endeavour Eusebius evidence evil existence express fact faith Fathers favour feelings friends give Glamorgan Gospel ground honour human India instances institution instrument interest Irenæus Justin Martyr labours language Leighton less Lord Lord Wellesley Madame de Genlis Major Cartwright manner means memoirs ment mentioned mind miracles miraculous powers moral mural circle natives nature never object observations observatory occasion opinion origin parallax passage person Polycarp possessed present prove reader reason religion remarks respect right ascension sacrifice scripture ships Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Malcolm Socinianism speak spirit stars Tertullian things third century tion truth whole word writings