The Life of William Wilberforce, Volumen 1J. Murray, 1838 |
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Página xi
... Lord read Mr. 156 , 22 , 160 , 163 , 8 , 185 , 230 , 238 , 239 , 240 , 305 , 248 , } 277 , 293 , 302 , 304 , for Sir Wm . Eden's read Mr. Eden's for Archduchesne and Archduch . read Arcedeckne for levy read levee 22 , for those read ...
... Lord read Mr. 156 , 22 , 160 , 163 , 8 , 185 , 230 , 238 , 239 , 240 , 305 , 248 , } 277 , 293 , 302 , 304 , for Sir Wm . Eden's read Mr. Eden's for Archduchesne and Archduch . read Arcedeckne for levy read levee 22 , for those read ...
Página 4
... Isaac Milner , afterwards Dean of Carlisle . 3 At the house of A. Smith Esq . father to the present Lord Carring- ton , who had married his mother's sister RESIDENCE AT HIS UNCLE'S . 5 food with which we 4 LIFE OF WILBERFORCE .
... Isaac Milner , afterwards Dean of Carlisle . 3 At the house of A. Smith Esq . father to the present Lord Carring- ton , who had married his mother's sister RESIDENCE AT HIS UNCLE'S . 5 food with which we 4 LIFE OF WILBERFORCE .
Página 12
... Lord Clarendon , his friend at college and through life , thus de . scribes his conduct . " He had never in the smallest degree a dissolute character , however short his early habits might be of that constant piety and strictness ...
... Lord Clarendon , his friend at college and through life , thus de . scribes his conduct . " He had never in the smallest degree a dissolute character , however short his early habits might be of that constant piety and strictness ...
Página 15
... Lord Rockingham , the most powerful nobleman in the county ; that of Sir George Savile , its wealthy and respected representative , himself a frequent resi- dent at Hull ; and that of government , always strong at a sea - port . To ...
... Lord Rockingham , the most powerful nobleman in the county ; that of Sir George Savile , its wealthy and respected representative , himself a frequent resi- dent at Hull ; and that of government , always strong at a sea - port . To ...
Página 17
... Lord St. Germains , ) St. An- drew ( afterwards Lord ) St. John , Bridgeman , ( afterwards Lord Brad- ford , ) Morris Robinson , ( afterwards Lord Rokeby , ) R. Smith , ( now Lord Carrington , ) W. Grenville , ( afterwards Lord ...
... Lord St. Germains , ) St. An- drew ( afterwards Lord ) St. John , Bridgeman , ( afterwards Lord Brad- ford , ) Morris Robinson , ( afterwards Lord Rokeby , ) R. Smith , ( now Lord Carrington , ) W. Grenville , ( afterwards Lord ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Life of William Wilberforce, Volumen 1 Robert Isaac Wilberforce,Samuel Wilberforce Vista completa - 1839 |
The Life of William Wilberforce, Volumen 1 Robert Isaac Wilberforce,Samuel Wilberforce Vista completa - 1838 |
The Life of William Wilberforce, Volumen 1 Robert Isaac Wilberforce,Samuel Wilberforce Vista completa - 1838 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abolition acquainted affected afterwards amongst April Babington Bath Bishop bless breakfast called cause character Christian church Clarkson committee conduct connexions conversation Cowslip Green dear Wilberforce debate Diary diligence Dined dinner Dundas election Eliot endeavour evidence favour feel friends Gisborne give God's Granville Sharpe Grenville heard heart Henry Thornton Holwood hope House of Commons Hull Isaac Milner Journal King's labour Lady late letter live London Lord Camden Lord Muncaster Lord Thurlow meeting ment Milner mind morning never night object parliament parliamentary party Pitt Pitt's prayer Ramsay religion religious resolved returned Rothley Temple says serious session Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Company sister slave business Slave Trade society soon speech spirit staid Sunday talk Teston things thought Thurlow tion town West Indian whilst Wilberfoss WILLIAM WILBERFORCE Wimbledon writes wrote Wyvill Yorkshire Yoxall Lodge
Pasajes populares
Página 363 - And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? give an account of thy stewardship; for thou mayest be no longer steward.
Página 105 - Finally, thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength, and thy neighbour as thyself ; for this is the whole of the law and the prophets, and none other commandment is greater than these.
Página 38 - That the influence of the Crown had increased, was increasing, and ought to be diminished:
Página 54 - what seemed a mere shrimp, mount upon the table, but, as I listened, he grew and grew, until the shrimp became a whale.
Página 89 - It was not so much the fear of punishment by which I was affected, as a sense of my great sinfulness in having so long neglected the unspeakable mercies of my God and Saviour ; and such was the effect which this thought produced, that for months I was in a state of the deepest depression, from strong convictions of my guilt. Indeed nothing which I have ever read in the accounts of others exceeded what I then felt.
Página 151 - I well remember, after a conversation in the open air at the root of an old tree at Pitt's, at Holwood, just above the steep descent into the vale of Keston, I resolved to give notice on a fit occasion in the House of Commons of my intention to bring the subject forward.
Página 219 - Europe, were under great and serious obligations to the hon. gentleman for having brought forward the subject in a manner the most masterly, impressive, and eloquent. The principles," he said, " were so well laid down, and supported with so much force and order, that it equalled any thing he had heard in modern times, and was not perhaps to be surpassed in the remains of Grecian eloquence.
Página 149 - God Almighty has set before me two great objects, the suppression of the slave trade and the reformation of manners.
Página 11 - there was always a great Yorkshire pie in his rooms, and all were welcome to partake of it. My rooms and his," says Mr. Gisborne, " were back to back, and often -when I was raking out my fire at ten o'clock, I heard his melodious voice calling aloud to me to come and sit with him before I went to bed. It was a dangerous thing to do, for his amusing conversation was sure to keep me up so late that I was behind-hand the next morning.
Página 11 - Their object seemed to be, to make and keep me idle. If ever I appeared studious, they would say to me, ' Why in the world should a man of your fortune trouble himself with fagging ? ' I was a good classic, and acquitted myself well in the college examinations ; but mathematics, which my mind greatly needed, I almost entirely neglected, and was told that I was too clever to require them. Whilst my companions were reading hard and attending lectures, card parties and idle amusements consumed my time....