The works of Hannah More, Volume 101830 |
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Page vii
... knowledge ; because the sagacity of the reader would not fail to be before- hand with her avowal in detecting them . It may , however , serve as some apology for the boldness of the present undertaking , that these little volumes are ...
... knowledge ; because the sagacity of the reader would not fail to be before- hand with her avowal in detecting them . It may , however , serve as some apology for the boldness of the present undertaking , that these little volumes are ...
Page xiv
... Knowledge of Human Nature his Deli- cacy in giving Advice or Reproof - his Integrity ... CHAP . XIV . Saint Paul on the Love of Money ..... CHAP . XV . On the Genius of Christianity , as seen in Saint 225 249 Paul ....... CHAP . XVI ...
... Knowledge of Human Nature his Deli- cacy in giving Advice or Reproof - his Integrity ... CHAP . XIV . Saint Paul on the Love of Money ..... CHAP . XV . On the Genius of Christianity , as seen in Saint 225 249 Paul ....... CHAP . XVI ...
Page xv
... Knowledge , Religion , and Happiness ......... Conclusion - CHAP . XXII . Cursory Enquiry into some of the 366 Causes which impede General Improvement ... 383 AN ESSAY ON THE CHARACTER AND PRACTICAL WRITINGS OF SAINT.
... Knowledge , Religion , and Happiness ......... Conclusion - CHAP . XXII . Cursory Enquiry into some of the 366 Causes which impede General Improvement ... 383 AN ESSAY ON THE CHARACTER AND PRACTICAL WRITINGS OF SAINT.
Page 1
... necessarily partakes of the nature of their theology ; and in propor- tion as it is founded on the knowledge of the true God , in such proportion it tends to improve VOL . X. B the conduct of man . The meanest Christian believer has.
... necessarily partakes of the nature of their theology ; and in propor- tion as it is founded on the knowledge of the true God , in such proportion it tends to improve VOL . X. B the conduct of man . The meanest Christian believer has.
Page 12
... knowledge than in power , yet blamed him for divulging to the world those secrets in learning which he wished to confine exclusively to themselves . How would he have been offended with the Christian philosophy , which , though it has ...
... knowledge than in power , yet blamed him for divulging to the world those secrets in learning which he wished to confine exclusively to themselves . How would he have been offended with the Christian philosophy , which , though it has ...
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actions admiration Apostle argument believe blessed called cause character charity Chris Christianity church ciple conduct considered converts conviction corruption declaring Deity desire disciple Divine Divine grace doctrine duty effect Ephesus Epistle to Timothy Epistles eternal evidence evil exhibits exhortation faith favour feeling friends Gentiles glory Gospel grace heart heaven Holy Spirit honour hope human idolatry instance instruction intimates Jews knew knowledge labour less live Lord ment merated mercy mind moral motive nature ness never obedience object observed obtests offender Onesimus pagan Paul's perfection persons philosopher piety possess practice prayer preaching precepts principle profession proof racter reader reason religion religious resurrection of Jesus Revelation Romans sacred Saint James Saint Luke Saint Paul Saint Peter salvation Saviour Scriptures sion sorrow soul sufferings taught temper Testament Thessalonians things thou thought tical tion truth unto virtue whole wisdom writings zeal
Popular passages
Page 372 - Thou knowest that all they which are in Asia be turned away from me?" He then proceeds to enumerate individuals, of whom it may be presumed that he once entertained better hopes. While, therefore, we possess the works of this great Apostle, and still many continue to receive so little benefit from
Page 190 - generous energy in enumerating the several instances in which this good effect had appeared ; — " yea, what carefulness it wrought in you, yea, what clearing of yourselves, yea, what indignation, yea, what fear
Page 157 - duties of a Christian minister, to which there is also a reference in this chapter, was never compressed into so small a compass as in his charge to his beloved Titus *; — "In all things showing thyself a pattern of good works. In doctrine showing uncorruptness, gravity, sincerity, sound speech.
Page 196 - Let me rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain." When he expresses such a feeling sense of distress, upon the interesting occasion
Page 381 - Christianity elevating civilisation and sanctifying commerce — had the Royal Saint witnessed this combination of mercies in one single country, what had his feelings been ? He who so passionately exclaimed, " Oh, how amiable are thy dwellings, thou Lord of Hosts ! — my soul hath a desire and longing to enter into the courts of the Lord — blessed are they that dwell in thine house
Page 66 - all proposed with a minuteness which will scarcely bear a comparison but with his own catalogue of virtues in a kindred Epistle: " Whatsoever things are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and of good report; if there be any
Page 381 - my soul hath a desire and longing to enter into the courts of the Lord — blessed are they that dwell in thine house — one day in thy courts is better than
Page 3 - how low was its highest standard. It had completely betrayed its inability to effect a revolution in the minds of men. " Human reason," says the same great authority above quoted, " never yet, from unquestionable principles or clear deductions, made out an entire body of the law of nature.
Page 204 - I Paul myself beseech you by the meekness and gentleness of Christ." * As the representative of his Master he implores of man the reconciliation for which it would be natural to expect that
Page 327 - newly conceived in the Apostle's mind; he had before told the Thessalonians — " the Lord himself shall descend with a shout, with the voice of an Archangel and the trump of God." His grateful spirit does not forget to remind them to whom the victory is owing, to