 ... shown by the light of reason and Scripture; and we promise the reader many charming pictures of heavenly bliss, founded upon undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight...  A New History of England,: By Question and Answer, - Page 5by John Lockman - 1777 - 390 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Branks - 1863 - 300 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a miumer aa beautiful as it is convincing, the DOCTRINE OF THE RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN — a... | |
 | William Branks - 1864 - 326 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the doctrine of the recognition of friends in heaven — a subject... | |
 | William Branks - 1864 - 332 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the doctrine of the recognition of friends in heaven — a subject... | |
 | Jean Ingelow - 1864 - 36 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the doctrine •of the recognition of friends in heaven, — a subject... | |
 | David Gray - 1864 - 282 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the doctrine of the recognition of friends in heaven, — a subject... | |
 | William Branks - 1864 - 324 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the doctrine of the recognition of friends in heaven — a subject... | |
 | William Branks - 1865 - 310 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it ia convincing, the DOCTRINE OF THE RECOGNITION or FRIENDS IN HEAVEN — a subject... | |
 | Blade - 1865 - 268 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the BOU! as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the DOCTRINE OF THE RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN — a subject... | |
 | Joseph Avery Collier - 1865 - 260 pages
...EIGHTY-SIXTH THOUSAND. and cicauriucu. witu me pun ui u unuiiubUb, wuiuu uaimuL mil LU eicvate LUC soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the DOCTRINE OF THE RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN — a subject... | |
 | Jean Ingelow - 1866 - 274 pages
...undeniable authority, and described with the pen of a dramatist, which cannot fail to elevate the soul as well as to delight the imagination Part Second proves, in a manner as beautiful as it is convincing, the doctrine of the recognition of friends in heaven, — a subject... | |
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