Sacred Classics, Or, Cabinet Library of Divinity, Volum 21Richard Cattermole, Henry Stebbing J. Hatchard, 1835 |
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Side ix
... thoughts , feelings , and pursuits , which are the best allies of religion , by teaching the soul to expand itself amid the grandeur of its own conceptions , the me- lancholy dignity of the past , and the sublime pro- mises of the ...
... thoughts , feelings , and pursuits , which are the best allies of religion , by teaching the soul to expand itself amid the grandeur of its own conceptions , the me- lancholy dignity of the past , and the sublime pro- mises of the ...
Side xiii
... thought , in turn , with action and conduct . He employs sen- sible imagery , but with a design to raise the soul ... thoughts from within ; all these to paint and describe , teaching over the INTRODUCTORY ESSAY . xiii.
... thought , in turn , with action and conduct . He employs sen- sible imagery , but with a design to raise the soul ... thoughts from within ; all these to paint and describe , teaching over the INTRODUCTORY ESSAY . xiii.
Side xiv
... thought and feeling : " poets were divines , and exercised a kind of spiritual authority among the people . Verse was in those days the sacred style , the style of oracles and laws . The vows and thanks of the people were recommended to ...
... thought and feeling : " poets were divines , and exercised a kind of spiritual authority among the people . Verse was in those days the sacred style , the style of oracles and laws . The vows and thanks of the people were recommended to ...
Side xx
... ter , which the publication of that great work was calculated so deeply to affect . The English Bible long supplied the chief intellectual as well as spiritual food of Englishmen . The sublime thoughts and XX INTRODUCTORY ESSAY .
... ter , which the publication of that great work was calculated so deeply to affect . The English Bible long supplied the chief intellectual as well as spiritual food of Englishmen . The sublime thoughts and XX INTRODUCTORY ESSAY .
Side xxi
Richard Cattermole, Henry Stebbing. as spiritual food of Englishmen . The sublime thoughts and majestic style of the Hebrew pro- phets and historians sank deep into the popular mind ; the language of the Scriptures became the basis of ...
Richard Cattermole, Henry Stebbing. as spiritual food of Englishmen . The sublime thoughts and majestic style of the Hebrew pro- phets and historians sank deep into the popular mind ; the language of the Scriptures became the basis of ...
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The Sacred Classics: Or, Cabinet Library of Divinity, Volum 21 Richard CATTERMOLE Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1835 |
Sacred Classics: Or, Cabinet Library of Divinity Henry Stebbing,Richard Cattermole Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
angels art thou beams beauty behold blessed blind bliss blood breast breath bright canst Christ clouds creatures crown dark dead dear death delight didst divine doth drest dust earth Edom Eridan eternal ev'n ev'ry eyes face fair fear fire flaming flesh flowers foes FRANCIS QUARLES GEORGE WITHER GILES FLETCHER glorious glory God's grace grave grief hand hath head heart heav'n heavenly hell HENRY KING holy honour Introductory Essay Jeremy Taylor John Hatchard King light live lively coloured look Lord man's mercy mind never night pain PHINEAS FLETCHER pleasure poet poor pow'r praise PSALM rest Rickerby sacred shame shine sighs sight sing sins SIR JOHN DAVIES sleep songs sorrow soul spirits spring stars sweet tears thee thine things thou art thou dost thou hast thought thousand throne thyself tongue unto verse weep wind wings wound wretched
Populære avsnitt
Side 321 - And sullen Moloch fled, Hath left in shadows dread His burning idol all of blackest hue; In vain with cymbals' ring They call the grisly king, In dismal dance about the furnace blue; The brutish gods of Nile as fast, Isis and Orus, and the dog Anubis, haste.
Side 328 - I fondly ask: but Patience, to prevent That murmur, soon replies, 'God doth not need Either man's work or his own gifts. Who best Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best: his state Is kingly: thousands at his bidding speed, And post o'er land and ocean without rest; They also serve who only stand and wait.
Side 315 - It was the winter wild While the heaven-born Child All meanly wrapt in the rude manger lies ; Nature in awe to Him Had doffed her gaudy trim, With her great Master so to sympathize : It was no season then for her To wanton with the sun, her lusty paramour.
Side 253 - SWEET day ! so cool, so calm, so bright, The bridal of the earth and sky, The dew shall weep thy fall to-night ; For thou must die. Sweet rose ! whose hue, angry and brave, Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye, Thy root is ever in its grave ; And thou must die.
Side 320 - With terror of that blast Shall from the surface to the centre shake, When, at the world's last session, The dreadful Judge in middle air shall spread His throne. And then at last our bliss Full and perfect is, But now begins; for from this happy day The old Dragon under ground, In straiter limits bound, Not half so far casts his usurped sway; And, wroth to see his kingdom fail, Swinges the scaly horror of his folded tail.
Side 318 - Ring out, ye crystal spheres ! Once bless our human ears (If ye have power to touch our senses so), And let your silver chime Move in melodious time ; And let the bass of heaven's deep organ blow; And with your ninefold harmony Make up full consort to the angelic symphony.
Side 327 - O'er all the Italian fields, where still doth sway The triple Tyrant ; that from these may grow A hundredfold, who, having learnt thy way, Early may fly the Babylonian woe.
Side 236 - 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...
Side 321 - In consecrated earth, And on the holy hearth, The Lars and Lemures moan with midnight plaint, In urns, and altars round, A drear and dying sound Affrights the Flamens at their service quaint; And the chill marble seems to sweat, While each peculiar Power foregoes his wonted seat.
Side 317 - And though the shady gloom Had given day her room, The sun himself withheld his wonted speed, And hid his head for shame, As his inferior flame The new-enlightened world no more should need; He saw a greater Sun appear Than his bright throne, or burning axletree, could bear.