Aids to ReflectionWilliam Pickering, 1839 - 315 pages |
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Page 7
... heart ; -which did not multiply the aims and objects of the understanding , while it fixed and simplified those of the desires and passions . * COMMENT . If acquiescence without insight ; if warmth with- out light ; if an immunity from ...
... heart ; -which did not multiply the aims and objects of the understanding , while it fixed and simplified those of the desires and passions . * COMMENT . If acquiescence without insight ; if warmth with- out light ; if an immunity from ...
Page 8
... hearts of imperfect mortals , that can burn unfuelled and self - fed . Give me understanding ( is the prayer of the royal Psalmist ) , and I shall observe thy law with my whole heart . - Thy law is exceeding broad -that is ...
... hearts of imperfect mortals , that can burn unfuelled and self - fed . Give me understanding ( is the prayer of the royal Psalmist ) , and I shall observe thy law with my whole heart . - Thy law is exceeding broad -that is ...
Page 10
... in the bosom , a dark cold speck at the heart , an obscure and boding sense of a somewhat , that must be kept out of sight of the conscience ; some secret lodger , whom they can neither resolve to eject or 10 AIDS TO REFLECTION .
... in the bosom , a dark cold speck at the heart , an obscure and boding sense of a somewhat , that must be kept out of sight of the conscience ; some secret lodger , whom they can neither resolve to eject or 10 AIDS TO REFLECTION .
Page 21
... as morality co - exists with the spiritual life : a prudence that is the organ of both , as the under- standing is to the reason and the will , or as the lungs are to the heart and brain . This is a INTRODUCTORY APHORISMS . 21.
... as morality co - exists with the spiritual life : a prudence that is the organ of both , as the under- standing is to the reason and the will , or as the lungs are to the heart and brain . This is a INTRODUCTORY APHORISMS . 21.
Page 22
Samuel Taylor Coleridge Henry Nelson Coleridge. are to the heart and brain . This is a holy prudence , the steward faithful and discreet ( οἰκονόμος πίσος καὶ opóvipos , Luke xii . 42 ) , the eldest servant in the family of faith , born ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge Henry Nelson Coleridge. are to the heart and brain . This is a holy prudence , the steward faithful and discreet ( οἰκονόμος πίσος καὶ opóvipos , Luke xii . 42 ) , the eldest servant in the family of faith , born ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer APHORISM Apostle argument Arminian assertion Baptism believe Bishop body Calvinistic cause character Christ Christian Church common conscience consequences contradiction contrary convictions death deism Deist distinct divine doctrine effect essential evil existence express fact faculty faith fear feelings former Gospel grace ground hath heart holy human idea Infant Baptism instance instinct interpretation Irenæus Jeremy Taylor Judaizing knowledge lastly latively latter least LEIGHTON AND COLERIDGE less light ligion mankind means metaphorical mind moral myste mystery nature necessity neral notion objects original Original Sin outward Pantheism Paul perfect perfect law person philosophy present principle proof proper Prothesis prudence purpose question rational reader reality reason redemption religion religious rience scheme Scripture seek sense sensible sophisms soul speak speculative reason spirit suppose term things thou thought tical tion true truth understanding virtue words
Popular passages
Page 94 - For the time is come that judgment must begin at the house of God: and if it first begin at us, what shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? "And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?
Page 42 - He that saith, I know him, and keepeth not his commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him.
Page 11 - LORD, with what care hast thou begirt us round ! Parents first season us : then schoolmasters Deliver us to laws ; they send us bound To rules of reason, holy messengers, Pulpits and Sundays, sorrow dogging sin, Afflictions sorted, anguish of all sizes, Fine nets and stratagems to catch us in, Bibles laid open, millions of surprises, Blessings beforehand, ties of gratefulness, The sound of glory ringing in our ears ; Without, our shame ; within, our consciences ; Angels and grace, eternal hopes and...
Page 71 - And, lo, thou art unto them as a very lovely song of one that hath a pleasant voice, and can play well on an instrument: for they hear thy words, but they do them not.
Page 312 - The hour is coming, in the which all that are in the grave shall hear his voice, and shall come forth : they that have done good, unto the resurrection of life ; and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection of damnation...
Page 261 - Strengthen ye the weak hands, and confirm the feeble knees. Say to them that are of a fearful heart, Be strong, fear not : behold, your GOD will come with vengeance, even GOD with a recompense ; He will come and save you.
Page 50 - I at all question but they will furnish plenty of noble matter for such whose converting imaginations dispose them to reduce all things into types ; who can make shadows, no thanks to the sun ; and then mould them into substances, no thanks to philosophy ; whose peculiar talent lies in fixing tropes and allegories to the letter, and refining what is literal into figure and mystery.
Page 76 - ... meanness of apparel, and in others, under either neat or rich attire, a very humble unaffected mind : using it upon some of the aforementioned engagements, or such like, and yet, the heart not at all upon it. Magnus...
Page 313 - ... he had pronounced a message of inestimable importance, and well worthy of that splendid apparatus of prophecy and miracles with which his mission was introduced and attested : a message in which the wisest of mankind would rejoice to find an answer to their doubts, and rest to their inquiries. It is idle to say that a future state had been discovered already. It had been discovered as the Copernican system was ; it was one guess amongst many.
Page 6 - like ours, where so many words are derived from other languages, there are few modes of instruction more useful or more amusing than that of accustoming young people to seek for the etymology or primary meaning of the words they use. There are cases in which more knowledge of more value may be conveyed by the history of a word than by the history of a campaign.