 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 476 páginas
...dear Coleridge; I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind that he cannot get rid of a certain feeling of objections—and particularly when, as he fancies, the bias is so strong upon him to decide one way... | |
 | 1845 - 564 páginas
...believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it it a defect of hit mind that he cannot get rid of a certain feeling of...doing what I advise him, which is to put down the objection* by main force whenever they arise in his mind, fearful that in so doing, he shall be violating... | |
 | 1845 - 670 páginas
...my dear Coleridge : I do not believe that Arnold has serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind, that he cannot get...decide one way from interest ; he scruples doing what 1 advise him, which is, to put down the objections by main force, whenever they arise in his mind,... | |
 | George Edward Ellis - 1846 - 500 páginas
...than ever to the practical duties of a holy life." And another friend of the doubter writes : Arnold " scruples doing what I advise him, which is, to put down the objections [to the Trinity] by main force, whenever they arise in his mind, fearful that in so doing he shall... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1846 - 558 páginas
...dear Coleridge: I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind that he cannot get rd of a certain feeling of objections — and particularly when, as he fancies, the bias is so strong... | |
 | James Martineau - 1852 - 492 páginas
...my dear Coleridge : I do not believe that Arnold has serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind, that he cannot get rid of a certain fueling of objections, — and particularly when, as he fancies, the bias is so strong upon him to... | |
 | William Rathbone Greg - 1853 - 598 páginas
...dear Coleridge; I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind that he cannot get...bias is so strong upon him to decide one way from interest;—he scruples doing WHAT i ADVISE HIM, which is, to put down the objections by main force... | |
 | 1853 - 554 páginas
...than ever to the practical duties of a holy life." And another friend of the doubter writes : Arnold " scruples doing what I advise him, which is, to put down the objections [to the Trinity] by main force, whenever they arise in his mind, fearful that in so doing he shall... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1870 - 794 páginas
...dear Coleridge ; I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind that he cannot get...strong upon him to decide one way from interest; he scraples doing what I advise him, which is, to put down the objections by main force whenever they... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1877 - 796 páginas
...dear Coleridge ; I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind that he cannot get rid of a certain feeling of objections — anii particularly when, as he fancies, the bias is so strong upon him to decide one way from interest... | |
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... is that most awful one, on which all very inquisitive reasoning minds are, I believe, most liable to such temptations — I mean the doctrine of the blessed Trinity. Do not start, my dear Coleridge ; I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples... 
