Mercersburg Review, Volume 31851 |
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Results 1-5 of 50
Page 44
... learned writers in the first half of the eighteenth century how proposterous would they have sounded ! The language of their own times they regarded as the standard of perfection to which all ancient writings of worth should pro- perly ...
... learned writers in the first half of the eighteenth century how proposterous would they have sounded ! The language of their own times they regarded as the standard of perfection to which all ancient writings of worth should pro- perly ...
Page 49
... learned Mr. Stani- hurst imitated in his Virgill , and excellent Sir P. Sidney disdain- ed not to follow in his Arcadia and elsewhere . " Thomas Nashe , on the other hand , in his Apology of Pierce Pennilesse , observes that ...
... learned Mr. Stani- hurst imitated in his Virgill , and excellent Sir P. Sidney disdain- ed not to follow in his Arcadia and elsewhere . " Thomas Nashe , on the other hand , in his Apology of Pierce Pennilesse , observes that ...
Page 50
... learned Rustic - like to salute ; the lips that I press must be town - bred . Never may you my beautiful mouth kiss - not in your dreams , sir ! How you stare ! what a language you speak ! how rudely you trifle ! - Oh , to be sure , you ...
... learned Rustic - like to salute ; the lips that I press must be town - bred . Never may you my beautiful mouth kiss - not in your dreams , sir ! How you stare ! what a language you speak ! how rudely you trifle ! - Oh , to be sure , you ...
Page 76
... learned disorder , against the walls , on the floor , on tables and chairs , so that visitors could scarcely find a place on an old fash- ioned sopha for sitting down , while the way out into the dining room , and into the decently ...
... learned disorder , against the walls , on the floor , on tables and chairs , so that visitors could scarcely find a place on an old fash- ioned sopha for sitting down , while the way out into the dining room , and into the decently ...
Page 83
... learned men , with spirits more childlike and amiable than those of Neander and the pious naturalist and traveller G. H. von Schubert of Münich . And who does not admire the noble and conscientious regard for truth , which appears in ...
... learned men , with spirits more childlike and amiable than those of Neander and the pious naturalist and traveller G. H. von Schubert of Münich . And who does not admire the noble and conscientious regard for truth , which appears in ...
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ancient apostacy Apostles authority become Bible bishop body brought called Catholic century character christian christological church cicada civil communion constitution course death divine doctrine earth ecclesiastical Episcopacy eternal eucharist evangelical existence fact faith Father favor feel Festus force German Reformed Church glory God's Gospel Government grace hand heart heaven Heidelberg Catechism honor human idea incarnation influence Irenæus Jesus Christ living look Lord Lucifer Lutheran man's means ment mind moral mystery nations nature Neander never original outward pantheism Paul Peter piety political Pontius Pilate Pothinus present principle proper Protestant Protestantism Puritanism question race real presence redemption Reformation regard relation religion religious Roman Rome sacramental salvation Saviour Scriptures sense sort soul sphere spirit Tertullian thee theology theory things thou thought tion true truth universal unto whole word
Popular passages
Page 102 - He hath not dealt with us after our sins ; nor rewarded us according to our iniquities. For as the heaven is high above the earth, so great is His mercy toward them that fear Him.
Page 331 - Probably at the time of the adoption of the constitution, and of the amendment to it, now under consideration, the general, if not the universal, sentiment in America was, that Christianity ought to receive encouragement from the state, so far as was not incompatible with the private rights of conscience, and the freedom of religious worship. An attempt to level all religions, and to make it a matter of state policy to hold all in utter indifference, would have created universal disapprobation, if...
Page 314 - The end of the institution, maintenance, and administration of government, is to secure the existence of the body politic; to protect it; and to furnish the individuals who compose it, with the power of enjoying, in safety and tranquillity, their natural rights and the blessings of life...
Page 525 - And then shall he send his angels, and shall gather together his elect from the four winds, from the uttermost part of the earth to the uttermost part of heaven.
Page 207 - ... been turned by skill and industry into gardens, and can boast of a long list of heroes and statesmen, philosophers and poets. Whoever, knowing what Italy and Scotland naturally are, and what, four hundred years ago, they actually were, shall now compare the country round Rome with the country round Edinburgh, will be able to form some judgment as to the tendency of Papal domination.
Page 315 - All men are born free and equal, and have certain natural, essential, and unalienable rights; among which may be reckoned the right of enjoying and defending their lives and liberties; that of acquiring, possessing, and protecting property; in fine, that of seeking and obtaining their safety and happiness.
Page 27 - And all that believed were together, and had all things common; and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need.
Page 585 - Then shall He answer them, saying, Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to Me. And these shall go away into everlasting punishment : but the righteous into life eternal.
Page 45 - O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver every mountain's head; Then shine the vales, the rocks in prospect rise, A flood of glory bursts from all the skies : The conscious swains, rejoicing in the sight, Eye the blue vault, and bless the useful light.
Page 145 - Nymphis Gratiae decentes Alterno terram quatiunt pede, dum graves. Cyclopum Vulcanus ardens urit officinas. Nunc decet aut viridi nitidum caput impedire myrto, Aut flore, terrae quem ferunt solutae.