Benjamin Franklin and Jonathan Edwards: Selections from Their WritingsC. Scribner's Sons, 1920 - 368 páginas |
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Página xx
... seemed pretty care - free to the orthodox . But in the main Franklin pleased his entire public . He could be gross or refined , homely or elegant , prudent or altruistic ; he was a lover and a defender of both wit and virtue . He lacked ...
... seemed pretty care - free to the orthodox . But in the main Franklin pleased his entire public . He could be gross or refined , homely or elegant , prudent or altruistic ; he was a lover and a defender of both wit and virtue . He lacked ...
Página xxii
... seemed to Franklin unimportant ; his preaching excellent . It was indeed a " mere civil friendship " which allowed Franklin , at the most impassioned meetings , to pass his time calculating the distance Whitefield's voice would carry ...
... seemed to Franklin unimportant ; his preaching excellent . It was indeed a " mere civil friendship " which allowed Franklin , at the most impassioned meetings , to pass his time calculating the distance Whitefield's voice would carry ...
Página xxiii
... seemed above system or vulgarity or analysis . At least Edwards saw in it vastly more than his own success : the true Light , so long shut out , shone purely , fiercely , upon his flock . Rapture , had come among them , and might save ...
... seemed above system or vulgarity or analysis . At least Edwards saw in it vastly more than his own success : the true Light , so long shut out , shone purely , fiercely , upon his flock . Rapture , had come among them , and might save ...
Página xxiv
... could govern in themselves the inclinations , both true and false , which the Spirit seemed to rouse . It may well have been some sense of this difficulty which made Edwards ' third apology for the Awakening , A Treatise xxiv INTRODUCTION.
... could govern in themselves the inclinations , both true and false , which the Spirit seemed to rouse . It may well have been some sense of this difficulty which made Edwards ' third apology for the Awakening , A Treatise xxiv INTRODUCTION.
Página xxv
... seem , the book cannot be read without a thrill at its subtlety and its sustained power , and at its ringing echoes ... seemed perfectly to vanish into nothing , and nothing to be left but God , in whom the soul was perfectly swallowed ...
... seem , the book cannot be read without a thrill at its subtlety and its sustained power , and at its ringing echoes ... seemed perfectly to vanish into nothing , and nothing to be left but God , in whom the soul was perfectly swallowed ...
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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