The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 7
... continued in a state of indolence and stagnation . The finer feelings would have lain dormant ; that alacrity and anima- tion , which we now perceive , would have remained unseen and un- known . It may not indeed be easy to ascertain ...
... continued in a state of indolence and stagnation . The finer feelings would have lain dormant ; that alacrity and anima- tion , which we now perceive , would have remained unseen and un- known . It may not indeed be easy to ascertain ...
Page 24
... continued a tone of banter . But heavier charges lie at his door ; and we are sure the public will join with us in raising the voice of indignation against him for the outrageous and unnecessary indecency , which in every shape and ...
... continued a tone of banter . But heavier charges lie at his door ; and we are sure the public will join with us in raising the voice of indignation against him for the outrageous and unnecessary indecency , which in every shape and ...
Page 32
... continued , by his successors , to the end of the world . And truly , however excellent may be the discourses or teachings of any set of Mi- nisters in any one period of the world , they do not supersede the necessity of teaching in any ...
... continued , by his successors , to the end of the world . And truly , however excellent may be the discourses or teachings of any set of Mi- nisters in any one period of the world , they do not supersede the necessity of teaching in any ...
Page 33
... continued steadfastly in the Apostle's doctrine and fellowship , and in breaking of bread , and in prayers . " Novelties , then , should have no place in Sermons , which are intended to con- vey Christian truths , the same now as they ...
... continued steadfastly in the Apostle's doctrine and fellowship , and in breaking of bread , and in prayers . " Novelties , then , should have no place in Sermons , which are intended to con- vey Christian truths , the same now as they ...
Page 38
... continued to prevail to the present period . But that which renders them now of very peculiar importance is that we live in times when many strange opinions prevail in faith and in practice , when there exists an alarming indifference ...
... continued to prevail to the present period . But that which renders them now of very peculiar importance is that we live in times when many strange opinions prevail in faith and in practice , when there exists an alarming indifference ...
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