Biography of Rev. W. H. GriswoldA. Walker, 1845 - 102 Seiten |
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Biography of Rev. W. H Griswold (Classic Reprint) Henry Birdsall Soule Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able acquainted afflicted anodyne bear better Bible blessed breath brother cheerful Chenango Clinton comfortable cough death deep desire desk diabetes discourse doubt drow Dudley duties effect engaged enjoy exercise expected faith faults fect feeble feelings felt frequently friends ginal Greek hand heart heaven hope indulged ject labor least live look lyre Magazine and Advocate meet ment mind ministry months nearly never night North Reading obliged Oxford pain pale pastor physical pleasure prayer preached prepare profession pulpit received regard render rheumatism Sabbath satire scenes season sermon shortness of breath sick turns singu soon sorrow soul speak spirit strength strong suffered tears thing Thomas L thought tion trial triumph trouble truth Turin Universalist Utica utter vertigo voice W. H. GRISWOLD warm Watertown weak weep write wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 78 - God ! what emotions the speaker awoke ! A mortal he seemed — yet a deity spoke ; A man — yet so far from humanity riven ! On earth — yet so closely connected with heaven ! How oft in my fancy I've pictured him there, As he stood in that triumph of passion and prayer, With his eyes closed in rapture — their transient eclipse Made bright by the smiles that illumined his lips.
Seite 78 - Saviour — what pictures he drew ! The scene of His sufferings rose clear on my view : — The cross — the rude cross where He suffered and died ; The gush of bright crimson that flowed from His side ; The cup of His sorrows, the wormwood and gall ; The darkness that mantled the...
Seite 81 - Give everyone his due," he replied; "do justice to all; render unto Caesar the things that are Cffisar's, and to God the things that are his.
Seite 78 - ... that flowed from his side, The cup of his sorrows, the wormwood and gall, The darkness that mantled the earth as a pall, The garland of thorns, and the demon-like crews, Who knelt as they scoffed Him —
Seite 41 - ... always afforded me great satisfaction. Did natural evil prevail in reality, as much as it doth in appearance, we must expect, that the enlargement of natural knowledge should daily discover new instances of bad, as well as of good intention.
Seite 41 - One consideration has always afforded me great satisfaction. Did natural evil prevail in reality as much as it does in appearance, we must expect that the enlargement of natural knowledge would daily discover new instances of bad, as well as of good intention. But the fact is directly otherwise. Our discoveries ascertain us more and more of the benevolence of the Deity, by unfolding beautiful final causes without number; while the appearances of evil intention vanish like a mist after the sun breaks...
Seite 42 - Many things are now found to he curious in their contrivance, and productive of good effects, which formerly appeared useless, or perhaps of ill tendency. And, in the gradual progress of learning, we have the strongest reason to expect, that many more discoveries of the like kind will be made hereafter. This very consideration, had we nothing else to rely on, ought to make us rest with assurance upon the intuitive conviction we have of the benevolence of the Deity, without giving way to the perplexity...
Seite 49 - Gratior ac pulchro veniens in corpore virtus. Lat. VIRGIL. " Even virtue is more fair, when it appears in a beautiful person.
Seite 78 - ... Still pleading for sins that were never his own, While that mouth, where such sweetness ineffable clung, Still spoke though expression had died on his tongue. O God ! what emotions the speaker awoke ! A mortal he seemed, yet a Deity spoke; A man, yet so far from humanity riven! On earth, yet so...
Seite 44 - April, when he accepted an invitation to take the pastoral charge of the society in Andover, and entered immediately upon his labors.