 | Henry James Coleridge - 1872 - 612 páginas
...They learn all these, as well as the other prayers and the Creed, by degrees, out of a written copy. One of the things that most of all pains and torments...ask us if there is any hope, any way to free them by pvayer from that eternal misery, and I am obliged to answer that there is absolutely none. Their grief... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1873 - 592 páginas
...that he regards the question, not from that of poor, w eak man. 2 t 2 " One of the things," he says, " that most of all pains and torments these Japanese...there is absolutely none. Their grief at this affects them wonderfully ; they almost pine away with sorrow. But there is this good thing about their trouble... | |
 | Frederic William Farrar - 1881 - 520 páginas
...pains and torments these Japanese is that we teach them that the prison of hell is irrevocably shut. For they grieve over the fate of their departed children,...by their tears. So they ask us if there is any hope .... and I am obliged to answer that there is absolutely none. The grief at this affects and torments... | |
 | Frederic William Farrar - 1881 - 524 páginas
...pains and torments these Japanese is that we teach them that the prison of hell is irrevocably shut. For they grieve over the fate of their departed children,...by their tears. So they ask us if there is any hope .... and I am obliged to answer that there is absolutely none. The grief at this affects and torments... | |
 | 1882 - 600 páginas
...egress therefrom. For they grieve over the fate of their departed children, parents and relations, and they often show their grief by their tears. So...is any hope, any way to free them, by prayer from eternal misery, and I am obliged to answer them that there is absolutely none. Their grief at this... | |
 | 1888 - 538 páginas
...over the fate of their departed children, parents, and relatives, and often show their grief by tears. They ask us if there is any hope, any way to free...from that eternal misery ; and I am obliged to answer there is absolutely none. Their grief at this affects and torments them wonderfully. They almost pine... | |
 | 1888 - 504 páginas
...over the fate of their departed children, parents and relatives, and often show their grief by tears. They ask us if there is any hope ; any way to free...from that eternal misery, and I am obliged to answer there is absolutely none. Their grief at this affects and torments them wonderfully, they almost pine... | |
 | Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott - 1888 - 584 páginas
...over the fate of their departed children, parents and relatives, and often show their grief by tears. They ask us if there is any hope, any way to free...from that eternal misery, and I am obliged to answer there is absolutely none. Their grief at this affects and torments them wonderfully ; they almost pine... | |
 | 1888 - 400 páginas
...over the fate of their departed children, parents and relatives, and often show their grief by tears. They ask us if there is any hope ; any way to free them by prayer from their eternal misery, and I am obliged to answer : there is absolutely none. Their grief at this affects... | |
 | Edward Hayes Plumptre - 1893 - 478 páginas
...teach them that the prison of hell is irrevocably shut, so that there is no egress. For they gri':ve over the fate of their departed children, of their...free them by prayer from that eternal misery, and / am obliged to answer that there is absolutely none. Their grief at this affects and torments them... | |
| |
For they grieve over the fate of their departed children, of their parents and relatives, and they often show their grief by their tears. So they ask us if there is any hope, any way to free them by prayer from that eternal misery, and I am obliged to... 
