The Pilgrim's Progress, Deler 1-2N. Cheever, 1817 - 346 sider |
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Side xii
... began to break off that odious custom . - His guilty and terrified mind was also prepared to admit the most alarming impressions during his sleep : and he had such a dream about the day of judgment , and its awful circumstances and ...
... began to break off that odious custom . - His guilty and terrified mind was also prepared to admit the most alarming impressions during his sleep : and he had such a dream about the day of judgment , and its awful circumstances and ...
Side 22
... began to be hardened : they also thought to drive away his distemper by harsh and surly carriages to him : sometimes they would deride , some- times they would chide , and sometimes they would quite neg- lect him . Wherefore he began to ...
... began to be hardened : they also thought to drive away his distemper by harsh and surly carriages to him : sometimes they would deride , some- times they would chide , and sometimes they would quite neg- lect him . Wherefore he began to ...
Side 24
... began to run . Now he had not run far from his own door , but his wife and chil- dren perceiving it began to cry after him to return ; but the man put his fingers in his ears , and ran on , crying Life ! life ! eternal life ! So he ...
... began to run . Now he had not run far from his own door , but his wife and chil- dren perceiving it began to cry after him to return ; but the man put his fingers in his ears , and ran on , crying Life ! life ! eternal life ! So he ...
Side 25
... began to run : ' for no persuasions or considerations can induce the man , who is duly in earnest about salvation , to neglect those things which he knows to be his present duty : yet when this is the case , it must be expected that ...
... began to run : ' for no persuasions or considerations can induce the man , who is duly in earnest about salvation , to neglect those things which he knows to be his present duty : yet when this is the case , it must be expected that ...
Side 27
... began their discourse . Chr . Come , neighbour Pliable , how do you do ? I am glad you are persuaded to go along with me ; had even Obstinate himself but felt what I have felt , of the powers and terrors of what is yet unseen , he would ...
... began their discourse . Chr . Come , neighbour Pliable , how do you do ? I am glad you are persuaded to go along with me ; had even Obstinate himself but felt what I have felt , of the powers and terrors of what is yet unseen , he would ...
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The Pilgrim's Progress: With Notes, and a Life of the Author, Volum 1 John Bunyan,Thomas Scott Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1832 |
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allegory answered Apollyon apostacy asked began behold believers blessed By-ends called carnal Christ Christian City of Destruction comfort conscience danger death desert of sin Despond discourse distress doctrine doth dream enemy Evangelist evil faith favour fear Feeble-mind friends Gaius Gate Giant Despair give glory gospel grace Great-heart ground hand hath heard heart heaven hill holy Holy Spirit hope Ignor JOHN BUNYAN journey King live look Lord means Mercy mind ministers Mount Marvel Mount Zion neighbour never numbers perceive persons PILGRIM'S PROGRESS pilgrimage Pilgrims Pliable pray prayer preter profession religion religious repentance righteousness salvation Satan Scripture Shepherds shew sinners sins sleep Slough Slough of Despond soul Spirit Standfast stood talk tell temptations thee things thou hast thought tion told town true truth unto Valley walk wherefore whither word worldly