Msirtyn, who took up his abode there, with an imagination inflamed by the traditions of the place. He " felt something like superstitious dread at being in a place once inhabited as it were by devils ; but yet felt disposed to be triumphantly joyful that... Indian pictures - Page 107by William Urwick - 1881Full view - About this book
| Sir John William Kaye - 1867 - 516 pages
...Msirtyn, who took up his abode there, with an imagination inflamed by the traditions of the place. He " felt something like superstitious dread at being in...they were worshipped was become Christ's oratory." What his ministerial duties were at this time, and what the hostility to which they exposed him, may... | |
| Norman Macleod - 1865 - 1020 pages
...Martyn, Tiio took up his abode there, with an imagination inflamed by the traditions of the place. He "felt something like superstitious dread at being...yet felt disposed to be triumphantly joyful that the traiple where they were worshipped, was become Christ's oratory. " What his ministerial duties were... | |
| 1915 - 408 pages
...Mr. Ward. Mr. Marshman then delivered his lecture on Grammar. My habitation assigned to me by Mr. B. is a Pagoda in his grounds on the edge of the river....I retired at night, and really felt something like supernatural dread at being in a place once inhabited as it were by devils, but yet felt to be triumphantly... | |
| 1885 - 962 pages
...in an old idol temple which has been fitted up for him, and where he tells us he feels something of superstitious dread at being in a place once inhabited, as it were, by devils, but yet feels disposed to be triumwork is changed to disappointment on learning from competent critics that... | |
| Eyre Chatterton - 1924 - 412 pages
...adjoining. Mr. Marshman then delivered his lecture on Grammar. My habitation assigned to me by Mr. B. is a pagoda in his grounds on the edge of the river....I retired at night, and really felt something like supernatural dread at being in a place once inhabited as it were by devils, but yet felt to be triumphantly... | |
| Barbara Eaton - 2005 - 434 pages
...temple in the grounds of the mission house, indeed there is a tone of triumphalism in the following: Thither I retired at night, and really felt something...they were worshipped was become Christ's oratory. When Daniel Corrie, an old friend from Cambridge days, arrived in Calcutta in the autumn of 1806 Henry... | |
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