The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th]1835 |
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... Truth suffered , and the work of reformation been impeded , through a disregard of this truly philosophical axiom . All vitiated sentiments , all moral errors , partake of the nature of maladies , as well as of that of delin- quencies ...
... Truth suffered , and the work of reformation been impeded , through a disregard of this truly philosophical axiom . All vitiated sentiments , all moral errors , partake of the nature of maladies , as well as of that of delin- quencies ...
5 psl.
... truth . Hence the infinite importance of scrutinizing into the faults and errors which weaken the force of that instrumentality upon which the salva- tion of mankind depends . In the bosom of the Church rests ' the hope of the ...
... truth . Hence the infinite importance of scrutinizing into the faults and errors which weaken the force of that instrumentality upon which the salva- tion of mankind depends . In the bosom of the Church rests ' the hope of the ...
12 psl.
... truth , the constant tendency or gravitation of the human mind is from the more to the less vehement class of emo- tions ; and then its progress is from the simple and ardent , to the com- plex and turbid , in its habits of feeling . It ...
... truth , the constant tendency or gravitation of the human mind is from the more to the less vehement class of emo- tions ; and then its progress is from the simple and ardent , to the com- plex and turbid , in its habits of feeling . It ...
13 psl.
... truth , the constant tendency or gravitation of the human mind is from the more to the less vehement class of emo- tions ; and then its progress is from the simple and ardent , to the com- plex and turbid , in its habits of feeling . It ...
... truth , the constant tendency or gravitation of the human mind is from the more to the less vehement class of emo- tions ; and then its progress is from the simple and ardent , to the com- plex and turbid , in its habits of feeling . It ...
15 psl.
... truth , among the monks , the subject of infernal seduction quite occupied the mind , to the exclusion almost of happier objects of meditation . The devil , whatever may be the title of the piece , is the real hero of the drama of ...
... truth , among the monks , the subject of infernal seduction quite occupied the mind , to the exclusion almost of happier objects of meditation . The devil , whatever may be the title of the piece , is the real hero of the drama of ...
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admitted appear Author Bishop body Book of Job Catholic character China Christ Christian Christian Guardian Church of England circumstances civil clergy colleges Colony Constantine D'Israeli declension degree Dissenters Divine doctrine ecclesiastical endowments English Dissenters Episcopacy establishment evil fact faith Father favour feeling Gospel Greek heart Hebrew holy honour human hymns illustration institutions instruction interest Ireland Klaproth Knox labour land less London Lord means ment mind ministers missionaries moral nature never Nonconformists object observations opinion persons piety political possessed present priests principle Protestant Psalms question racter readers reason Reform religion religious remarks respect Review Roman Roman Catholic Romish Russia Scripture sentiments shew society Socinian spirit theological things tion truth Turkey Unitarian University University of London volume voluntary whole words worship Writer
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