The Works, Moral and Religious, Bind 1H. D. Symonds, 1805 |
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Side xxix
... themselves called upon to employ their talents and exert their influence in spread- ing the knowledge of Christ amongst the ignorant and illiterate , and instilling into babes the milk of the word ! Whilst the Church of England can look ...
... themselves called upon to employ their talents and exert their influence in spread- ing the knowledge of Christ amongst the ignorant and illiterate , and instilling into babes the milk of the word ! Whilst the Church of England can look ...
Side 3
... themselves poffeft of the be- lief of the world , as well as of its wealth , endea- voured all that was poffible ftill to keep up the dignity of their order , by out - lying the others all they could ; and whereas here or there , a ...
... themselves poffeft of the be- lief of the world , as well as of its wealth , endea- voured all that was poffible ftill to keep up the dignity of their order , by out - lying the others all they could ; and whereas here or there , a ...
Side 20
... themselves held him in that estimation , that they were glad to have him give a countenance to their courts , and by promoting one that was known to have different principles from them , affected the reputation of honouring and trufting ...
... themselves held him in that estimation , that they were glad to have him give a countenance to their courts , and by promoting one that was known to have different principles from them , affected the reputation of honouring and trufting ...
Side 24
... themselves , Thus he continued adminiftring juftice till the Protec- tor died ; but then he both refused the mournings that were sent to him and his fervants for the funeral , and likewise to accept of the new commiffion that was of ...
... themselves , Thus he continued adminiftring juftice till the Protec- tor died ; but then he both refused the mournings that were sent to him and his fervants for the funeral , and likewise to accept of the new commiffion that was of ...
Side 25
... themselves , in an inftance much more extraordinary than any of those were upon which they had built fo much . His great prudence a soldier girt with a sword . 1 and and excellent temper led him to think , that the Sir Matthew Hale . 25.
... themselves , in an inftance much more extraordinary than any of those were upon which they had built fo much . His great prudence a soldier girt with a sword . 1 and and excellent temper led him to think , that the Sir Matthew Hale . 25.
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The Works, Moral and Religious Gilbert Burnet,Richard Baxter, MD,Matthew Hale, Sir Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2016 |
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