Memoirs of the life, religious experiences, and labours in the Gospel, of J. G., late of ... Dublin ... Compiled from his original manuscripts by his brother John GoughT. Orger, 1802 - 185 pages |
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Page vii
... Such books as tend to leaven the mind into vani- “ ty , prophaneness , and infidelity ; " † under which description are comprized , " Plays , novels and ro- 66 mances , and all those which have a tendency to " lead the mind from piety ...
... Such books as tend to leaven the mind into vani- “ ty , prophaneness , and infidelity ; " † under which description are comprized , " Plays , novels and ro- 66 mances , and all those which have a tendency to " lead the mind from piety ...
Page ix
... such as tend to impress the -mind with religious confiderations , and influence it to the practice of piety and virtue . From fundry papers which have formerly come into my hands , I have reafon to believe , it was a practice with the ...
... such as tend to impress the -mind with religious confiderations , and influence it to the practice of piety and virtue . From fundry papers which have formerly come into my hands , I have reafon to believe , it was a practice with the ...
Page xiv
... such a degree as brought on his diffolution ; and he quietly departed this life , at the house of our friend Joseph Garrat , in the faid city , ( where he was affectionately and tenderly attended and taken care of during his ill- nefs ...
... such a degree as brought on his diffolution ; and he quietly departed this life , at the house of our friend Joseph Garrat , in the faid city , ( where he was affectionately and tenderly attended and taken care of during his ill- nefs ...
Page 7
... such as I yet loved and honoured , being inwardly convicted from the consciousness of my own vile and un- guarded conduct . Sometimes I received from fome of them the reproof I deserved ; and sometimes I thought their very filence ...
... such as I yet loved and honoured , being inwardly convicted from the consciousness of my own vile and un- guarded conduct . Sometimes I received from fome of them the reproof I deserved ; and sometimes I thought their very filence ...
Page 12
... such as are endued with true fight , and like dawbing over de- ftructive breaches with untempered mortar . But enough of this digreffion , wishing it may prove useful where needed . ( 1728. ) When I had stayed in my service at Skipton a ...
... such as are endued with true fight , and like dawbing over de- ftructive breaches with untempered mortar . But enough of this digreffion , wishing it may prove useful where needed . ( 1728. ) When I had stayed in my service at Skipton a ...
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Common terms and phrases
affiftance againſt alfo alſo amongſt attended beſt Birr bleffed Briſtol buſineſs Chrift cloſely confideration Cork courſe Daniel Rowland day morning defire deſire divine Dublin duty Edenderry eſteem exerciſe fafe faid faithful fame father fatisfaction favoured fecond day feemed fervice feveral fhall finiſhed firſt day fociety folid fome fometimes foon foul fpirit freſh friends fubject fucceeding fuch fuffer fundry gofpel goodneſs happineſs hath heart himſelf holy honour houſe impreffions Ireland Jofeph John John Curtis journey Kendal labour laft laſt Limerick live Lord Lurgan men's meeting mind miniſter miniſtry moft moſt Mountmelick muſt myſelf obferved ourſelves plainneſs pleaſed preferved preſent profpect province meeting quarterly meeting raiſed Rathfriland reafon religious ſchool ſee ſet ſeveral ſhould Skipton ſome ſtand ſtate ſtay ſuch ſweet teftimony tender thefe themſelves thence therein thereof theſe things thofe thoſe truth uſeful vifit viſit Whitehaven whoſe wife wiſhed worthy yearly meeting Youghal
Popular passages
Page xx - Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the LORD, and touch not the unclean thing; and I will receive you, And will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters saith the LORD Almighty...
Page 123 - Finally, brethren, whatfoever things are ' true, whatfoever things are honeft, whatfoever things ' are juft, whatfoever things are pure, whatfoever things ' are lovely, whatfoever things are of good report : If ' there be any virtue, and if there be any praife, think
Page 136 - Jefus the author and finifher of our faith; who for the joy that was fet before him, endured the crofs, defpifing the fhame ; and is fet down at the right hand of the throne of God.
Page 70 - ... upon the encouragement given by William Penn, most of the friends in some parts of this principality, removed and settled in Pennsylvania, and amongst the rest John's father and mother, with most of their children. From inclination he would have removed with them ; but a higher power directed his stay in his native land, and to that he gave up father and mother and every thing. This good man recounted to me the great favours of the Lord to him all along to that day, to the following purport....
Page 174 - a royal priesthood," (1 Pet. ii. 9.) as the apostle paraphrases that expression. " Our Lord gave himself for us to redeem us from all iniquity, and to purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works, Tit.
Page 121 - are over the righteous, and his ears are open " to their prayer; that godlinefs is profitable " unto all things, having the promife of the " life that now is, and of that which is to '
Page 70 - He further told me that he lived and maintained his family on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length had purchased it and improved it, so that at that time he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first journey he travelled in the ministry, being to visit friends thro...
Page 107 - Here in their meetings for discipline, as well as for worship, a zeal for the honour of God, and the good of the church presided, and friends were excited to keep all things in proper order in the church. The first time I attended a half year's meeting was in the winter 1742, and it was indeed a lively good meeting, which I hope never to forget. After I removed from Cork to Mountmelick I attended the national, and provincial meetings for Leinster pretty constantly, and often in them was affected...
Page 61 - In winter, in crossing this river, they sometimes had the ice to break ; and John said he had wept to see the blood on his wife's legs in coming through it. In those days truth was precious to its professors, who also possessed it, and no difficulties or dangers could prevent them from getting to their religious meetings, to enjoy the renewings of divine love and life, with their brethren.
Page 87 - ... to the northern yearly meeting to be at Kendal about two weeks from that time. We were that day pretty many in company, but more women than men, though both the roads and the weather were but indifferent. Hence I concluded that no other motive but that of religious desire drew them from home. It affected my mind, and made me hope for a good meeting. The widow of our worthy friend Robert Atkinson, then about eighty years of age, with two other elderly women walked on foot eight miles to it.