The Quarterly Review, Volumen16John Murray, 1817 |
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Página 42
... nature represents to our minds the idea of a being known by his Maker to be weak and liable to yield to temptation , sur- rounded nevertheless by objects continually soliciting him to sin , but amply gifted with the means and the power ...
... nature represents to our minds the idea of a being known by his Maker to be weak and liable to yield to temptation , sur- rounded nevertheless by objects continually soliciting him to sin , but amply gifted with the means and the power ...
Página 43
... nature ' as it refers to man . But we have the greatest pleasure in laying before our readers the following extract ... natural to conclude that the Creator would leave some memorial of himself in a world , which , as forming a part in ...
... nature ' as it refers to man . But we have the greatest pleasure in laying before our readers the following extract ... natural to conclude that the Creator would leave some memorial of himself in a world , which , as forming a part in ...
Página 43
... nature of the divine government ; but they employed themselves in meditating upon the MORAL Law of God , praying to him both for themselves and others , and enuring themselves to the practice of every virtue . They instructed their ...
... nature of the divine government ; but they employed themselves in meditating upon the MORAL Law of God , praying to him both for themselves and others , and enuring themselves to the practice of every virtue . They instructed their ...
Página 44
... nature of the divine government ; but they employed themselves in meditating upon the MORAL LAW of God , praying to him both for themselves and others , and enuring themselves to the practice of every virtue . They instructed their ...
... nature of the divine government ; but they employed themselves in meditating upon the MORAL LAW of God , praying to him both for themselves and others , and enuring themselves to the practice of every virtue . They instructed their ...
Página 48
... nature , or as he is placed by Providence in connection with the scheme of earthly things . Now all reflection upon the moral and intellectual powers of man , compared with the circumstances calling for their exercise with which he is ...
... nature , or as he is placed by Providence in connection with the scheme of earthly things . Now all reflection upon the moral and intellectual powers of man , compared with the circumstances calling for their exercise with which he is ...
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