Benjamin Franklin and Jonathan Edwards: Selections from Their WritingsC. Scribner's Sons, 1920 - 368 páginas |
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Página xvii
... given myself , all that I am , and have , to God ; so that I am not , in any respect , my own . I can challenge no right to this understanding , this will , these affections , which are in me . Neither have I any right to this body , or ...
... given myself , all that I am , and have , to God ; so that I am not , in any respect , my own . I can challenge no right to this understanding , this will , these affections , which are in me . Neither have I any right to this body , or ...
Página xxii
... given way to others of a New Holiness . Having himself outgrown secular for religious aspirations , and having given up all private right to his senses and faculties , he questioned , in his narrow parish , whether New England might not ...
... given way to others of a New Holiness . Having himself outgrown secular for religious aspirations , and having given up all private right to his senses and faculties , he questioned , in his narrow parish , whether New England might not ...
Página xxvi
... given it by his biographer.1 That Narrative is therefore a backward glance . At the hour of his great harvest he recalled its sowing . Some refraction in his vision there must have been : he overstresses his youthful offences ; he ...
... given it by his biographer.1 That Narrative is therefore a backward glance . At the hour of his great harvest he recalled its sowing . Some refraction in his vision there must have been : he overstresses his youthful offences ; he ...
Página xxvii
... given his principal strength , as he told the Trustees of Nassau Hall ( Princeton ) when they invited him to become presi- dent of that college , to a History of the work of Redemp- tion , a vast narrative of the work of God in heaven ...
... given his principal strength , as he told the Trustees of Nassau Hall ( Princeton ) when they invited him to become presi- dent of that college , to a History of the work of Redemp- tion , a vast narrative of the work of God in heaven ...
Página xxxiv
... given to our senses and our reason to perceive . Poetry and prudence may each wonder that the other can find in his universe so much that seems important , and may each condemn the other for so great a waste of life , but man- kind at ...
... given to our senses and our reason to perceive . Poetry and prudence may each wonder that the other can find in his universe so much that seems important , and may each condemn the other for so great a waste of life , but man- kind at ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acknowledged laws affected amongst appeared awakenings Bald Eagle beauty BENJAMIN FRANKLIN better blessed body brought Business cern Christ concern consent continued conversion dear delight divine doctrine duty Edwards England eternal excellent exercise extraordinary Father fear Franklin friends give glorious glory God's GOUT grace happy heart heaven holy honour hope Horatio infinite JONATHAN EDWARDS July 13 kind King lately least light live Madame Helvétius manner mercy mind morning mother nature ness never night observed occasion Pennsylvania Gazette perhaps persons Philocles pleasure Poor Richard says Praise pray prayer reason religion religious religious conversation Resolution Resolved respect Sabbath Satan Saturday scripture seemed sense sensible shew sins sometimes soul Spain speak spider spider and web spirit suppose sweet thee things thou thought thro tion town tree truth Virtue wise wonderful words