Memoirs of William Stevens, esq. [by sir J.A. Park.]. |
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Page 13
... acquaintance'. This does not say very much but does help us to frame the following questions. Is it possible to talk about a history, or histories, of acquaintanceship? And, more specifically, have acquaintances become more or less ...
... acquaintance'. This does not say very much but does help us to frame the following questions. Is it possible to talk about a history, or histories, of acquaintanceship? And, more specifically, have acquaintances become more or less ...
Page 23
... acquainted . If he has no opportunity , let him make an opportunity . He will find that all of the nec- essary material is available if he will look for it ; and while he is looking for material with which to build up an acquaintance ...
... acquainted . If he has no opportunity , let him make an opportunity . He will find that all of the nec- essary material is available if he will look for it ; and while he is looking for material with which to build up an acquaintance ...
Page 35
... acquaintance . And , Thirdly , It is the most comfortable acquaintance . First , I fay , acquaintance with God is the most profitable ac- quaintance ; there never was any man , that ever was acquainted with God , nor never will be , but ...
... acquaintance . And , Thirdly , It is the most comfortable acquaintance . First , I fay , acquaintance with God is the most profitable ac- quaintance ; there never was any man , that ever was acquainted with God , nor never will be , but ...
Page 42
... acquaintance. I have read of Calvin and Beza, and other men of eminent learning and holiness, that the men of their acquaintance have protested, that they never were in their company, but they returned doctiores, aut meliores, either ...
... acquaintance. I have read of Calvin and Beza, and other men of eminent learning and holiness, that the men of their acquaintance have protested, that they never were in their company, but they returned doctiores, aut meliores, either ...
Page 24
... acquaintance and knowledge by description . The first type of knowledge is " essentially simpler than any knowledge of truths , and logically independent of knowledge of truths , though it would be rash to assume that human beings ...
... acquaintance and knowledge by description . The first type of knowledge is " essentially simpler than any knowledge of truths , and logically independent of knowledge of truths , though it would be rash to assume that human beings ...
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Common terms and phrases
Accordingly acquaintance admirable affectionate afflicted afterwards amiable Anti-Jacobin Review anxious Apostle attention believe benevolence Bishop Horne Bishop Skinner Blencogo blessed Boucher Bowdler character charity cheerfulness Church of England Clergy clergyman comfort dear death delighted Diocese of Edinburgh discourses divine doctrine duty eminent entertained Episcopacy excellent faith Farnborough father favour friends Gentleman's Magazine Gunning happy hear heart Hebrew Hebrew language Holy hope Hutchinson Hutchinsonian Isaac Walton John Parkhurst Jonathan Boucher Jones Kintbury knew labour lament learned letter living Lord manner ment mentioned mind Nayland never Nobody's Club observed occasion opinion Otham persons Peter piety pious pleased pleasure portmanteau prayers present principles Queen Anne's bounty reader received relation religion respect Scotland Scripture sermons shew Sir Robert Eden society spirit Stevens's suppose thing thought tion true Christian venerable virtues whole William Stevens wish worship worthy writings young youth