The Christian Observer, Volume 31Whiting & Watson., 1831 |
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Results 1-5 of 98
Page 8
... principles as led her to value the converse of religious persons in the lower walks of life . She could also tolerate the preaching of itinerants in cottages , and could circulate books which Dr. Johnson misapprehended , and which ...
... principles as led her to value the converse of religious persons in the lower walks of life . She could also tolerate the preaching of itinerants in cottages , and could circulate books which Dr. Johnson misapprehended , and which ...
Page 12
... principles vulgarise even the intellect of Dr. Johnson , that he was obliged to betake himself to such vague and indefinite phrase- ology as is common to the most illiterate objector . It is , at the same time , evident from his own ...
... principles vulgarise even the intellect of Dr. Johnson , that he was obliged to betake himself to such vague and indefinite phrase- ology as is common to the most illiterate objector . It is , at the same time , evident from his own ...
Page 24
... principles as are displayed in it , and resolutely devoting them- selves to the accomplishment of any great object of religious duty and humanity , might , by the bless- ing of God , effect wonders beyond their own most sanguine hopes ...
... principles as are displayed in it , and resolutely devoting them- selves to the accomplishment of any great object of religious duty and humanity , might , by the bless- ing of God , effect wonders beyond their own most sanguine hopes ...
Page 25
... principles of jus- tice and Christian charity , and he remonstrated with his copartners against the measure in very strong terms . But they , being the ma- jority , had it in their power to di- rect as they pleased the employ- ment of ...
... principles of jus- tice and Christian charity , and he remonstrated with his copartners against the measure in very strong terms . But they , being the ma- jority , had it in their power to di- rect as they pleased the employ- ment of ...
Page 27
... principles ; he being one of the people called Quakers , who think that no human laws can authorise men to kill each other , or take their property by force ( without acts of their own to forfeit it ) . But it was not in his power to ...
... principles ; he being one of the people called Quakers , who think that no human laws can authorise men to kill each other , or take their property by force ( without acts of their own to forfeit it ) . But it was not in his power to ...
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