The Almighty's Everlasting Circles, an Essay1856 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 20
Side 2
... becomes difficult for man to say which is the cause , and which is the effect . Thus the Almighty acts in everlasting circles , and his works contain within themselves a self- restoring energy , or a self - re - producing power capable ...
... becomes difficult for man to say which is the cause , and which is the effect . Thus the Almighty acts in everlasting circles , and his works contain within themselves a self- restoring energy , or a self - re - producing power capable ...
Side 14
... becomes the prolific parent of new ideas , is by enriching the mind of one man with the ideas of ano- ther . By ruminating upon another man's ideas ; by contrasting , and comparing them with his own , and thus forming endless new ...
... becomes the prolific parent of new ideas , is by enriching the mind of one man with the ideas of ano- ther . By ruminating upon another man's ideas ; by contrasting , and comparing them with his own , and thus forming endless new ...
Side 15
... become the NATION'S TONGUE . And these two powers will act upon each other and expand each other's energies in one perpetual circle . And here again it is often difficult , if not impossible , to say which is the cause and which is the ...
... become the NATION'S TONGUE . And these two powers will act upon each other and expand each other's energies in one perpetual circle . And here again it is often difficult , if not impossible , to say which is the cause and which is the ...
Side 20
... becomes salt , after having served its appointed period . And as the Almighty does nothing in vain , there is reason to believe that if it were not for this periodical change of state it would at last spoil , and become unfit to perform ...
... becomes salt , after having served its appointed period . And as the Almighty does nothing in vain , there is reason to believe that if it were not for this periodical change of state it would at last spoil , and become unfit to perform ...
Side 21
... becomes a mechanical power , ready- made to the hand of man , of far greater might and energy than any other power upon earth . For this water , in its descent into the low country , might easily be made to bring up its own weight of ...
... becomes a mechanical power , ready- made to the hand of man , of far greater might and energy than any other power upon earth . For this water , in its descent into the low country , might easily be made to bring up its own weight of ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Almighty's Everlasting Circles: An Essay (1856) Henry Jeffreys Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2008 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
actions adapted Almighty's everlasting circles appetites Archdeacon argument assert Author Barton-le-Street Bishop Bishop of Sodor blessing body cause CHARLES HODGSON CHARLES SIMEON Christ Christian Church of England cloth command conduct connexion conscience corrupt COTTAGE LIBRARY disease doctrine dozen duty earth effect EPISTLES FAIRCHILD FAMILY faith FAMILY PRAYERS Fcap Fcap.cloth feel Fifth Edition form of Lectures Fourth Edition Glasbury gospel HATCHARD Havant help his opinions HISTORY holy human hand ideas illustrate increase judgment lalethes late Rev Lord LORD'S SUPPER Magdalen College man's Memoir ment morals nature never obedience passion Peep of Day perpetual circle Philalethes piety plain Pluckley PRACTICAL EXPOSITION preached present principle produce reason Rector reform the outward religion religious RUPERT'S LAND Scripture Second Edition self-denial SERMONS Seventh Edition sewed sincerity soul Tattenhall tender Third Edition tion tongue true truth unbelief Vicar vols volume whence wrong opinions Young Persons
Populære avsnitt
Side 50 - Therefore speak I to them in parables : because they seeing, see not, and hearing, they hear not, neither do they understand. And in them is fulfilled the prophecy of Esaias, which saith, By hearing ye shall hear, and shall not understand, and seeing ye shall see, and shall not perceive.
Side 18 - Light in the Dwelling ; or, a Harmony of the Four Gospels, with very Short and Simple Remarks adapted to Reading at Family Prayers, and arranged in 365 sections, for every day of the year. By the Author of " The Peep of Day," " Line upon Line,
Side 7 - Eighth Edition. Foolscap, cloth, Si. 1. In the Object of Life. 2. In the Rule of Life. 3. In his Intercourse with the World.
Side 21 - The object of this Work is to afford consolation under the various trials of mind and body to which all are exposed, by a Selection of Texts and Passages from Holy Scripture, and Extracts from Old and Modern Authors, in Prose and Poetry, with a Selection of Prayers adapted to the same.
Side 50 - Go unto this people, and say, Hearing ye shall hear, and shall not understand; And seeing ye shall see, and not perceive; For the heart of this people is -waxed gross, And their ears are dull of hearing, And their eyes have they closed; Lest they should see 'with their eyes. And hear 'with their ears. And understand 'with their heart, and should he converted, And I should heal them.
Side 38 - Take heed, brethren, lest there be in any of you an evil heart of unbelief, in departing from the living God.
Side 5 - NECESSARIA; or, Elementary Latin Exercises on all the Parts of Speech, and the Substance of Syntax ; containing English Words and Sentences to be turned into Latin, Latin into English, and numerous Examination Questions to be entered on with the Accidence. With an Introduction.
Side 30 - In a theological point of view his object is very successfully accomplished by Mr. Thompson. In a literary sense the plan of the writer gives purpose, variety, and interest to his discourses. Biography and applied morality are superadded to the general matter of a Sermon. The style is agreeable— the manner rapid and impressive.
Side 35 - These works are excellent. Miss Tytler's writings are especially valuable for their religious spirit. She has taken a just position between the rationalism of the last generation and the puritanism of the present, while the perfect nature and true art with which she sketches from juvenile life, show powers which might be more ambitiously displayed, but cannot be better bestowed."— Quarterly Review.
Side 21 - A little book of probably large usefulness. It avoids disputed points, but conveys a clear and simple view of the holy rite of baptism. It is admirably suited to the cottage, as well as to all places in which ignorance reigns upon the subject.