Sermons ...: To which is Prefixed a Short Account of the Life and Character of the Author, Volume 2T. Cadell; F.C. & J Rivington [& others], 1822 - Presbyterian Church |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 3
... extreme to which we are naturally most prone , of rash and unjust suspicion . The virtue which he means to inculcate , is that which is known by the name of Candour ; a virtue which , as soon as it is mentioned , every one will ...
... extreme to which we are naturally most prone , of rash and unjust suspicion . The virtue which he means to inculcate , is that which is known by the name of Candour ; a virtue which , as soon as it is mentioned , every one will ...
Page 23
... extreme anxiety about the safety of Benjamin , and with what difficulty he had yielded to his undertaking this journey . Should he be prevented from returning , they dreaded that grief would overpower the old man's spirits , and prove ...
... extreme anxiety about the safety of Benjamin , and with what difficulty he had yielded to his undertaking this journey . Should he be prevented from returning , they dreaded that grief would overpower the old man's spirits , and prove ...
Page 49
... extreme of poverty and depression . When men who have known better days are thrown down into abject situations of fortune , their spirits are broken and their temper soured . Envy rankles in their breast at such as are more successful ...
... extreme of poverty and depression . When men who have known better days are thrown down into abject situations of fortune , their spirits are broken and their temper soured . Envy rankles in their breast at such as are more successful ...
Page 137
... extreme , but who found high claims to themselves upon the degree of interest which they take in the concerns of others . Although their sensibility can produce no benefit to the person who is its object , they always conceive that it ...
... extreme , but who found high claims to themselves upon the degree of interest which they take in the concerns of others . Although their sensibility can produce no benefit to the person who is its object , they always conceive that it ...
Page 311
... extreme dis- tress by realising to our souls the belief of an immortal state , in which all the virtuous and worthy shall be re - united in the presence of their common Lord ? THUS I have set before you many considerations , arising ...
... extreme dis- tress by realising to our souls the belief of an immortal state , in which all the virtuous and worthy shall be re - united in the presence of their common Lord ? THUS I have set before you many considerations , arising ...
Contents
21 | |
37 | |
127 | |
140 | |
153 | |
167 | |
179 | |
192 | |
273 | |
287 | |
299 | |
314 | |
339 | |
366 | |
391 | |
403 | |
205 | |
218 | |
246 | |
260 | |
429 | |
444 | |
457 | |
469 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affections Almighty amidst Apostle Paul appear arise attention behold book of Proverbs brethren bring character charity Christ Christian comfort conduct conscience consider contempt corruption course crimes dangers dark death dispositions distress Divine duties earth enjoy enjoyment envy errours evil external faith Father favour feel folly fortitude fortune friends future give hand happiness hath Hazael heart Heaven Hence honour hope house of mirth human human nature idle improvement indolence labour licentious light ligion live look Lord Lord's Supper mankind ment mercy mind misery moral nature ness occasion ourselves passions patience persons piety pleasure possess praise present principle proper Psalm racter rank religion religious render sacrament scenes sensibility sentiments sion situation sloth society sorrow soul spirit stancy station suffer superiour temn temper thee things thou thought tions turbed unto vice virtue virtuous whole wisdom wise wrath