The New Englander, Volume 6A.H. Maltby, 1848 - Criticism |
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Page 6
... produced especially by the solid construction of the towers , sur- mounted generally by spires , which though plain were far more signifi- cant and graceful than most of the cupolas ( in charity they must be called ) adorned with ...
... produced especially by the solid construction of the towers , sur- mounted generally by spires , which though plain were far more signifi- cant and graceful than most of the cupolas ( in charity they must be called ) adorned with ...
Page 10
... produce in the result a more perfect whole . Congregations seem not to have learned that it is possi- ble , with their present means , to build so much of a church as will accommodate the assembly for a time , and then after a few years ...
... produce in the result a more perfect whole . Congregations seem not to have learned that it is possi- ble , with their present means , to build so much of a church as will accommodate the assembly for a time , and then after a few years ...
Page 15
... produce a gen- eral expression ; as such expression is necessary to the varieties of per- sonal beauty , yet results not from single features but from all the ele- ments that in their natural combina- tion make the face and form one ...
... produce a gen- eral expression ; as such expression is necessary to the varieties of per- sonal beauty , yet results not from single features but from all the ele- ments that in their natural combina- tion make the face and form one ...
Page 20
... produced its most wonder- ful examples , in comparison with the Greek orders and their Roman derivatives . Sir Christopher Wren may be regarded as an example of this tendency . Within the present century , a change in this respect has ...
... produced its most wonder- ful examples , in comparison with the Greek orders and their Roman derivatives . Sir Christopher Wren may be regarded as an example of this tendency . Within the present century , a change in this respect has ...
Page 24
... produce such a work must possess or command the entire treasures of learning , embra- ced in the language of which he proposes to give a synopsis . His mind must be of the widest reach , and his taste of the most delicate susceptibility ...
... produce such a work must possess or command the entire treasures of learning , embra- ced in the language of which he proposes to give a synopsis . His mind must be of the widest reach , and his taste of the most delicate susceptibility ...
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Arminian beauty believe Catholic cation cause cents character Christ Christian church civil common school course divine doctrine duty earth ence England eral evil expression fact faith favor feel give Gospel grace Gweedore heart holy hope human ical influence interest Ireland Irish island ject labor land language less letters ligion living look Madam Guyon means ment Mexico mind missionaries moral nation nature ness never object opinion party persons piety population post-office postage present principle question readers reason regard religion religious respect result rience sects sentiments sion slavery slaves soul spect spirit square miles Tahiti tain teachers teaching thing thought tion tivation treme true truth ture tween Unitarian unity Virginia West Virginia whole words Yale College
Popular passages
Page 229 - Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowledge by us in every place.
Page 69 - For there are certain men crept in unawares, who were before of old ordained to this condemnation, ungodly men, turning the grace of our God into lasciviousness, and denying the only Lord God, and our Lord Jesus Christ.
Page 226 - Our soul is escaped even as a bird out of the snare of the fowler ; the snare is broken, and we are delivered.
Page 186 - I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their God and they shall be my people. And they shall teach no more every man his neighbor, and every man his brother, saying, Know the Lord: for they shall all know me, from the least of them unto the greatest of them, saith the Lord: for I will forgive their iniquity, and I will remember their sin no more.
Page 43 - And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient, being filled with all unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness, covetousness, maliciousness ; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity ; whisperers, backbiters, haters of God, despiteful, proud, boasters, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents, without understanding, covenant-breakers, without natural affection, implacable, unmerciful...
Page 520 - Then had the churches rest throughout all Judea and Galilee and Samaria, and were edified ; and walking in the fear of the Lord, and in the comfort of the Holy Ghost, were multiplied.
Page vii - History of New York, from the beginning of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty.
Page 439 - Many politicians of our time are in the habit of laying it down as a self-evident proposition, that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom. The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story, who resolved not to go into the water till he had learned to swim. If men are to wait for liberty till they become wise and good in slavery, they may indeed wait forever.
Page 141 - The visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in which the pure Word of God is preached, and the Sacraments be duly ministered according to Christ's ordinance, in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same.
Page 190 - There is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, and yet is not washed from their filthiness.