The Works of Hannah More, Volume 10T. Cadell, 1830 |
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Page 2
... expression , compared with the splendid language of the sages of antiquity ; but the cause of the superiority of his conceptions is obvious . While they go about to establish their own wisdom , he submits to the wisdom of God , as he ...
... expression , compared with the splendid language of the sages of antiquity ; but the cause of the superiority of his conceptions is obvious . While they go about to establish their own wisdom , he submits to the wisdom of God , as he ...
Page 22
... expression . The Evangelists all agree in this most unequi- vocal character of veracity , that of criminating themselves . They record their own errors and offences with the same simplicity with which they relate the miracles and ...
... expression . The Evangelists all agree in this most unequi- vocal character of veracity , that of criminating themselves . They record their own errors and offences with the same simplicity with which they relate the miracles and ...
Page 25
... expression of astonishment . He is agonized ; — the narrative does not rise in emphasis . He is betrayed ; - no execration of the betrayer . He is con- demned ; no animadversions on the iniquitous judge ; while their own denial and ...
... expression of astonishment . He is agonized ; — the narrative does not rise in emphasis . He is betrayed ; - no execration of the betrayer . He is con- demned ; no animadversions on the iniquitous judge ; while their own denial and ...
Page 43
... expression of the devout feel- ings which breathe throughout his narrative , the same lively manifestation of the word made flesh which shines throughout his Gospel . In the Gospel , the doctrines and precepts are more dogmatically ...
... expression of the devout feel- ings which breathe throughout his narrative , the same lively manifestation of the word made flesh which shines throughout his Gospel . In the Gospel , the doctrines and precepts are more dogmatically ...
Page 63
... filled up by their own compositions . The narratives may be said to exhibit their shape and features ; their own writings have added the grace of coun- tenance , the force of expression , and the warmth THE MORALITY OF SAINT PAUL . 63.
... filled up by their own compositions . The narratives may be said to exhibit their shape and features ; their own writings have added the grace of coun- tenance , the force of expression , and the warmth THE MORALITY OF SAINT PAUL . 63.
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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 Jesus Christ 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 thought tical tion truth unto virtue whole wisdom writings zeal