The Bible a Classic: A Baccalaureate Address, Delivered at the Third Annual Commencement of Howard College, Marion, Ala., July 25th, 1850 |
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... LIBRARY 5M3G U The Bible a classic 67 Baccalaureate address at Howard College 1850 . S.S.Sherman . 374 Sherman BOWDOIN COLLEGE LIBRARY WITHDRAWN BRUNSWICK , MAINE BOWDOIN COLLEGE Bowdoin. Front Cover.
... LIBRARY 5M3G U The Bible a classic 67 Baccalaureate address at Howard College 1850 . S.S.Sherman . 374 Sherman BOWDOIN COLLEGE LIBRARY WITHDRAWN BRUNSWICK , MAINE BOWDOIN COLLEGE Bowdoin. Front Cover.
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... Sterling Sherman. BOWDOIN COLLEGE LIBRARY WITHDRAWN BRUNSWICK , MAINE BOWDOIN COLLEGE Bowdoin College LibtBRARY BRUNSWICK MAINITHDRAWN BRUNSWICK , MAINE VOLUME S55 CLASS 220 : BOOK THE BIBLE A CLASSIC . A 220 : 055 BACCALAUREATE.
... Sterling Sherman. BOWDOIN COLLEGE LIBRARY WITHDRAWN BRUNSWICK , MAINE BOWDOIN COLLEGE Bowdoin College LibtBRARY BRUNSWICK MAINITHDRAWN BRUNSWICK , MAINE VOLUME S55 CLASS 220 : BOOK THE BIBLE A CLASSIC . A 220 : 055 BACCALAUREATE.
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... , 1850 Samuel Sterling Sherman. Harvard Divinity School ANDOVER - HARVARD THEOLOGICAL CAMBRIDGE , MASSACHUSETTS Bowdoin College THE BIBLE A CLASSIC . A BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS , DELIVERED. 374 Sherman VERI STAS LIBRARY MDCCCCX Gift of ...
... , 1850 Samuel Sterling Sherman. Harvard Divinity School ANDOVER - HARVARD THEOLOGICAL CAMBRIDGE , MASSACHUSETTS Bowdoin College THE BIBLE A CLASSIC . A BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS , DELIVERED. 374 Sherman VERI STAS LIBRARY MDCCCCX Gift of ...
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... A. M. , PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE . TUSKALOOSA : PRINTED BY M. D. J. SLADE . 1850 . PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES . ANDOVER - HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY CAMBRIDGE , MASS . H78,450 THE BIBLE A CLASSIC. ...
... A. M. , PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE . TUSKALOOSA : PRINTED BY M. D. J. SLADE . 1850 . PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES . ANDOVER - HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY CAMBRIDGE , MASS . H78,450 THE BIBLE A CLASSIC. ...
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... libraries , and a still larger proportion of the contents of the rest . How meagre and deformed would be the skeletons . of those that might remain ! The lexicographer alone would recognise the disjecta membra of the Anglo - Saxon ...
... libraries , and a still larger proportion of the contents of the rest . How meagre and deformed would be the skeletons . of those that might remain ! The lexicographer alone would recognise the disjecta membra of the Anglo - Saxon ...
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The Bible a Classic: A Baccalaureate Address, Delivered at the Third Annual ... Samuel Sterling Sherman No preview available - 2015 |
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374 Sherman admiration allegory ancient ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY Anglo-Saxon Athenian attention beauties of composition benevolence BIBLE A CLASSIC BOWDOIN COLLEGE LIBRARY BRUNSWICK Christian religion Cicero civil COMMENCEMENT OF HOWARD Course of Legal cultivated Dead Sea divine origin duty Egypt eminent exerted finer strains fountain genius Greece Greek Hebrew Holy Scriptures Homer HOWARD COLLEGE human action human conduct Iliad inculcates indebted influence instruction knowledge land language Legal Study legislator liberal education live M. D. J. SLADE mankind middle ages mind modern moral and intellectual moral and religious Moses nation nature peculiar philosophy Plato ples poetry polished literature precepts PRINTED BY M. D. J. purity recognise refinement religious principle S. S. SHERMAN sacred says Scrip seldom Socrates spirit student sublime system of education taste teach THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT tion tongue TUSKALOOSA upward in gratitude Virgil virtue volume whole wisdom YOUNG GENTLEMEN youth
Popular passages
Page 8 - I will confess to you that the majesty of the Scriptures strikes me with admiration, as the purity of the Gospel hath its influence on my heart. Peruse the works of our philosophers, with all their pomp of diction ; how mean, how contemptible are they, compared with the Scriptures ! Is it possible that a book at once so simple and sublime should be merely the work of man ? Is it possible that the sacred personage, whose history it contains, should be himself a mere man ? Do we find that he assumed...
Page 10 - There is something so pathetic in this kind of diction, that it often sets the mind in a flame, and makes our hearts burn within us.
Page 8 - What presence of mind, — what subtilty, — what truth in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, — where the philosopher who could so live, and so die, without weakness and without ostentation...
Page 6 - But it is for the learned to comment on the facts we have laboriously collected. Upon ourselves, the result is a decided one. We entered upon this sea, with conflicting opinions. One of the party was sceptical, and another, I think, a professed unbeliever of the Mosaic account. After twenty-two days...
Page 1 - ... constitute education. The lowest claim which any intelligent man now prefers in its behalf is, that its domain extends over the threefold nature of man; over his body, training it by the systematic and intelligent observance of those benign laws which secure health, impart strength and prolong life; over his intellect, invigorating the mind, replenishing it with knowledge, and cultivating all...
Page 7 - I have carefully and regularly perused these Holy Scriptures, and am of opinion, that the volume, independently of its divine origin, contains more sublimity, purer morality, more important history, and finer strains of eloquence, than can be collected from all other books, in whatever language they may have been written.
Page 26 - He is the freeman whom the truth makes free, And all are slaves beside. There's not a chain That hellish foes, confederate for his harm, Can wind around him, but he casts it off With as much ease as Samson his green withes.
Page 8 - Scriptures, contain, independently of a divine origin, more true sublimity, more exquisite beauty, purer morality, more important history, and finer strains of poetry and eloquence, than could be collected, within the same compass, from all other books that were composed in any age, or in any idiom.
Page 12 - The purity and sublimity of the morals of the Bible have at no time been questioned; it is the foundation of the common law of every christian nation. The christian religion is a part of the law of the land, and, as such, should certainly receive no inconsiderable portion of the lawyer's attention. In vain do we look among the writings of the ancient pliilosophers for a system of moral law comparable with that of the Old and New Testament. How meagre and lifeless are even the 'Ethics
Page 19 - Nothing receives more attention in the Prussian schools than the Bible. It is taken up early and studied systematically. The great events recorded in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament ; the character and lives of those wonderful men who, from age to age, were brought upon the stage of action, and through whose agency the future history and destiny of the race were to be so much modified ; and especially, those sublime views of duty and...