 ... imagine. The mind of man, formed as it is to be more tenacious of its active habits than even of its moral dispositions, is, in the present state, trained, often at an immense cost of suffering, to the exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage,...  The true plan of a living temple; or, Man considered in his proper relation ... - Página 410por Thomas Wright - 1830Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Isaac Taylor - 1829 - 330 páginas
...suffering, to the exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage, of patience ; and ought it not to be inferred — unless positive evidence contradicts...service, is destined to be suspended for ever on the palace walls of heaven, as a glittering bauble, no more to make proof of its temper ! Perhaps a pious,... | |
 | Isaac Taylor - 1830 - 354 páginas
...exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage, of patience ; and ought it not to be inferred—unless positive evidence contradicts the supposition, that...service, is destined to be suspended for ever on the palace walls of heaven, as a glittering bauble, no more to make proof of its temper! / • Perhaps... | |
 | Mary Grey Lundie Duncan - 1831 - 388 páginas
...suffering, to the exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage, of patience ; and ought it not to be inferred, unless positive evidence contradicts the...service, is destined to be suspended for ever on the palace walls of heaven, as a glittering bauble, no more to make proof of its temper!"* Such thoughts... | |
 | Isaac Taylor - 1831 - 344 páginas
...exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage, of patience; and ought it not to be inferred—unless positive evidence contradicts the supposition, that...needed and used in that future world of perfection 1 Surely the idea is inadmissible that an instrument wrought up, at so much expense to a polished fitness... | |
 | Bela Bates Edwards - 1832 - 338 páginas
...suffering, to the exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage, of patience; and ought it not to be inferred, unless positive evidence contradicts the...needed and used in that future world of perfection 1 Surely the idea is inadmissible, that an instrument, wrought up, at so much expense, to a polished... | |
 | Isaac Taylor - 1834 - 312 páginas
...courage, of patience; and ought it not to be inferred — unless positive evidence contradicU; lire supposition, that this system of education bears some...service, is destined to be suspended for ever on the palace walls of heaven, as a glittering bauble, no mot'e to make proof of its temper ! • Perhaps... | |
 | Isaac Taylor - 1834 - 314 páginas
...system of education bears some relation of fitnes to the state for which k is an initiation? Shall nol the very same qualities which here are so sedulously...used in that future world of perfection ? Surely, the W« is inadmissible, that an instrument wrought up, at §o much expense, to a polished fitness for... | |
 | Bela Bates Edwards - 1835 - 328 páginas
...suffering, to the exercise of skill, of forethought, of courage, of patience ; and ought it not to be inferred, unless positive evidence contradicts the...service, is destined to be suspended for ever on the palace walls of heaven, as a glittering bauble, no more to make proof of its temper. Perhaps a pious,... | |
 | Chandos Leigh - 1839 - 434 páginas
...chooses to accomplish his design of benevolence. . : . Shall not the very same qualities which are here so sedulously fashioned and finished, be actually...needed and used in that future world of perfection?" — Natural History of Enthusiasm, page 157. " The truths which we have been capable of attaining here... | |
 | Chandos Leigh - 1839 - 430 páginas
...chooses to accomplish his design of benevolence. . : . Shall not the very same qualities which are here so sedulously fashioned and finished, be actually needed and used in that future world of perfection?"—Natural History of Enthusiasm, page 157. element of that transcendent knowledge which... | |
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