 | 1866 - 532 pages
...Mr. Goode he discovered not at all what he expected, but a skilled and subtle advocate, laboring in a cause " too weak to carry him, and too heavy to be carried by him." The " Essay," so far from convincing him that our Church had ever sanctioned Non-Episcopal Orders,... | |
 | 1866 - 642 pages
...by the shifts and weakness of its ablest adversaries; for the theory of Dr. Bushnell is manifestly too weak to carry him and too heavy to be carried by him ; and, second, a clear view of the moral power of the atonement, which is by no means excluded by the... | |
 | 1872 - 246 pages
...to be coerced and bound "by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be all-wise and all-just from necessity rather than election. You have seen...carried by him. He was forced to dismiss his natural candor and sincerity, and, having no merits in his case, to take refuge in the dignity of his own manner,... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - 1872 - 632 pages
...to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be all-wise and all-just from necessity, rather than election. You have seen...carried by him. He was forced to dismiss his natural * Struck at for (amongst other things), his evidence in this case, by Harry Deane Grady in the "Nosegay,"... | |
 | University magazine - 1876 - 814 pages
...to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be allwise and all-just from necessity rather than election. You have seen it in the learned advocate (Mr. Ponsonby)whohas preceded me most peculiarly and strikingly illustrated. You have seen even his... | |
 | James Roderick O'Flanagan - 1880 - 478 pages
...to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be all-wise and all-just from necessity rather than election. You have seen it in the learned advocate (Mr. Ponsonby) who has preceded me, most peculiarly and strikingly illustrated. You have seen even... | |
 | William Lamartine Snyder - 1901 - 776 pages
...to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be all-wise and all-just from necessity rather than election. You have seen...a cause too weak to carry him, and too heavy to be cairied by him. He was forced to dismiss his natural candor and sincerity, and. having 1 Monthly Review,... | |
 | Van Vechten Veeder - 1903 - 656 pages
...to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be all-wise and all-just from necessity, rather than election. You have seen...carried by him. He was forced to dismiss his natural candor and sincerity, and, having no merits in his case, to substitute the dignity of his own manner,... | |
 | Alvin Victor Sellers - 1915 - 342 pages
...to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to be all-wise and all-just from necessity, rather than election. You have seen...carried by him. He was forced to dismiss his natural candor and sincerity, and having no merits in his case, to substitute the dignity of his own manner,... | |
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In proportion to the humility of our submission to its rule do we rise into some faint emulation of that ineffable and presiding Divinity, whose characteristic attribute it is to be coerced and bound by the inexorable laws of its own nature, so as to... 
