 | 1831 - 652 sider
...them, because I had sinned against ' the Saviour. Oh, how happy now was every creature over I .' ' for they stood fast, and kept their station. But I was gone and * lost.' Scarcely any madhouse could produce an instance of delusion so strong, or of misery BO acute. It was... | |
 | 1846 - 612 sider
...tiles upon the houses did bend themselves against me. O how happy now was every creature over me 1 For they stood fast, and kept their station, but I was gone and lost ?" It was whilst residing in his cottage at Elstow, that Bunyan found the old copy of Luther on the... | |
 | John Bunyan, Robert Southey - 1830 - 562 sider
...again to prayer, as well as he could, but in such a state of mind, that " the most free and full and gracious words of the Gospel," only made him the more...echo, he was answered " this sin is not unto death." lie says not that this seemed to be spoken audibly, but that it came to him with power and sweetness... | |
 | John Bunyan, Robert Southey - 1837 - 370 sider
...again to prayer, as well as he could, but in such a state of mind, that " the most free and full and gracious words of the Gospel," only made him the more...grievous sigh, " how can God comfort such a wretch 1" And he had no sooner said this, than quick as the return of an echo, he was answered " this sin... | |
 | John Bunyan, Robert Southey - 1837 - 356 sider
...most fearful state my sin had brought me to : and after long musing I lifted up my head, but mcthougb/ I saw as if the sun that shineth in the heavens did...himself with a grievous sigh, " how can God comfort •uch a wretch J" And he had no sooner said this, than quick as the return of an echo, he was answered... | |
 | John Bunyan - 1839 - 528 sider
...again to prayer, as well as he could, but in such a state of mind, that " the most free, and full, and gracious words of the Gospel" only made him the more...I was ! for they stood fast and kept their station ; bat I was gone and lost !" In this mood, breaking out in the bitterness of his soul, he said to himself... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1840 - 464 sider
...among them, because I had sinned against the Saviour. Oh, how happy now was every creature over I ! for they stood fast, and kept their station. But I was gone and lost.' Scarcely any madhouse could produce an instance of delusion so strong, or of misery so acute. It was... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1846 - 782 sider
...among them, because I had sin| ned against the Saviour. Oh, how happy now was every creature over I! kT 9 N b. $S 2 2 T I IYJ 3 E?ӞP ` B J ~ J Scarcely any madhouse could produce an instance of delusion so strong, or of misery *o acute. It was... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1850 - 368 sider
...among them, because I had sinned against the Saviour. Oh , how happy now was every creature over I! for they stood fast, and kept their station. But I was gone and lost." Scarcely any madhouse could produce an instance of delusion so strong, or of misery so acute. It was... | |
 | 1851 - 860 sider
...their benefits, because I had sinned against the Saviour. O how huppy now was every creature over me! ave been as bad as I was before. Yet God carried me on, but surely wi " At which time my understanding was so enlightened, that I was as thou.n U had seen the Lord Jesus... | |
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I saw as if the sun that shineth in the heavens did grudge to give me light ; and as if the very stones in the street and tiles upon the houses, did band themselves against me. Methought that they all combined together to banish me out of the world !... 
