God's Greater Britain: Letters and AddressesClark, 1899 - 204 Seiten |
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Seite 7
... Churches , united in their endeavours to serve me . Even 66 interviewers " told me more than I told them , and Members of Parliament were not only ready to satisfy a desire for knowledge that already existed , but sought to quicken and ...
... Churches , united in their endeavours to serve me . Even 66 interviewers " told me more than I told them , and Members of Parliament were not only ready to satisfy a desire for knowledge that already existed , but sought to quicken and ...
Seite 18
... Churches . It is manifested year by year in the enthusiasm of the numbers who call on the governor on the anniversary of the Queen's birthday . It explains the antagonism to any one who , affirming with Tennyson , We sail'd wherever ...
... Churches . It is manifested year by year in the enthusiasm of the numbers who call on the governor on the anniversary of the Queen's birthday . It explains the antagonism to any one who , affirming with Tennyson , We sail'd wherever ...
Seite 31
... thrive in the colonial atmosphere . Feudalism has not been transferred to the soil of Australia . I lectured in the Baptist Church , Collins Street , Melbourne . The chairman was a member د , 99 of the " House of Lords as.
... thrive in the colonial atmosphere . Feudalism has not been transferred to the soil of Australia . I lectured in the Baptist Church , Collins Street , Melbourne . The chairman was a member د , 99 of the " House of Lords as.
Seite 32
... church . I met Presbyterian " peers , ' Independent " peers , " Methodist " peers " ; but they are " peers " by the election of the people , hold their representative position at their will , and are obliged to bear themselves as common ...
... church . I met Presbyterian " peers , ' Independent " peers , " Methodist " peers " ; but they are " peers " by the election of the people , hold their representative position at their will , and are obliged to bear themselves as common ...
Seite 38
... because they feared the independence of the people , and even where they gave it , sought not so much the welfare of the State as the profit of their own ENGLAND BEHIND . 39 " Church . " Therefore they 38 GOD'S GREATER BRITAIN .
... because they feared the independence of the people , and even where they gave it , sought not so much the welfare of the State as the profit of their own ENGLAND BEHIND . 39 " Church . " Therefore they 38 GOD'S GREATER BRITAIN .
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God's Greater Britain, Letters and Addresses University John Clifford Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adelaide alcohol amongst Anglican ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE Australasia Australian Bible Biblical British C. H. SPURGEON Canada century character child Christ Christian Church Church of England citizen citizenship clerical colonies common conscience criminal democracies Dominion drink duty Empire England English enthusiasm evil fact faith fellowship forces God's Greater Britain Gospel Government hope human ideal ideas individual industrial intemperance James Mill Jesus justice land Launceston legislation liberty living Lord Manitoba Melbourne ment ministers moral nation North-West Territories offender old country organised Parliament passed passion perils political poverty principles problem progress public schools Quebec Queensland race realised reformatory religion religious righteousness Robert Stout Roman Catholic Romanist Saxon says sectarian secular sense social society soul South Australia South Wales speak spirit Sydney Tasmania teachers teaching Temperance tion truth unity Victoria Village Settlements whilst whole worship young Zealand وو
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 23 - Said our Lady of the Snows. A Nation spoke to a Nation, A Throne sent word to a Throne: "Daughter am I in my mother's house, But mistress in my own ! The gates are mine to open.
Seite 25 - THE proudest now is but my peer, The highest not more high ; To-day, of all the weary year, A king of men am I. To-day, alike are great and small, The nameless and the known ; My palace is the people's hall, The ballot-box my throne ! Who serves to-day upon the list Beside the served shall stand ; Alike the brown and wrinkled fist, The gloved and dainty hand ! The rich is level with the poor, The weak is strong to-day ; And sleekest broadcloth counts no more Than homespun frock of gray.
Seite 198 - Two empires by the sea, Two nations great and free, One anthem raise. One race of ancient fame, One tongue, one faith, we claim, One God, whose glorious name We love and praise.
Seite 168 - After these things I saw, and behold, a great multitude, which no man could number, out of every nation, and of all tribes and peoples and tongues, standing before the throne and before the Lamb...
Seite 191 - I choose to solve the controversy with this small distinction, and it belongs to all three: any government is free to the people under it (whatever be the frame) where the laws rule and the people are a party to those laws, and more than this is tyranny, oligarchy, or confusion.
Seite 72 - It is not the law that is in fault ; it is owing to religious convictions, which everybody must respect, and to the teaching of their church, that Roman Catholics and members of the Church of England find themselves unable to partake of advantages which the law offers to all alike.
Seite 78 - Now, though my lamp was lighted late, there's One will let me in. Nor would I now be well, mother, again, if that could be; For my desire is but to pass to Him that died for me.
Seite 9 - SHE has a beauty of her own, A beauty of a paler tone Than English belles. Yet southern sun and southern air Have kissed her cheeks until they wear The dainty tints that oft appear On rosy shells. Her frank, clear eyes bespeak a mind Old-world traditions fail to bind. She is not shy Or bold, but simply self-possessed; Her independence adds a zest Unto her speech, her piquant jest, Her quaint reply.
Seite 133 - Don't hang a dismal picture on the wall, and do not daub with sables and glooms in your conversation. Don't be a cynic and disconsolate preacher. Don't bewail and bemoan. Omit the negative propositions. Nerve us with incessant affirmatives. Don't waste yourself in rejection,1 nor bark against the bad, but chant the beauty of the good.
Seite 122 - Th' eternal step of Progress beats To that great anthem, calm and slow, Which God repeats. Take heart! — the Waster builds again, — A charmed life old Goodness hath; The tares may perish, — but the grain Is not for death. God works in all things; all obey His first propulsion from the night: Wake thou and watch! — the world is gray With morning light 1 THE PRISONER FOR DEBT LOOK on him!