... first by writing that I should have your advice, or you see any other cause why to stay the delivery, I refer all to your wisdom. But if you have opportunity to my Lord, I hope by you to know speedily some part of his pleasure. I trust, my case weighed,... The Life of Bernard Gilpin - Página 82de William Gilpin - 1833 - 88 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
| William Gilpin - 1824 - 294 páginas
...some part of his pleasure. I trust, my case weighed, he will rather think me to be pitied than had in hatred. How tender a thing conscience is, I have...you will bear with my weakness. But you may object, I have continued weak very long; which fault certainly I find with myself: but for this I accuse my... | |
| William Gilpin - 1830 - 280 páginas
...some part of his pleasure. I trust, my case weighed, he will rather think me to be pitied than had in hatred. How tender a thing conscience is, I have...you will bear with my weakness. But you may object, I have continued weak very long; which fault certainly I find with myself: but for this I accuse my... | |
| Robert Aspland - 1842 - 846 páginas
...it agreed witk the word of God.' " And again : " ' How tender a thing conscience is, I have found by good experience. I have found, moreover, that, as...be often wounded in my body than once in my mind.' VOL. IX. 2 Z " These," says Mr. W., "are the fresh sentiments of a sincere man, whose exemplary life... | |
| Charles Edward Stuart Collingwood - 1884 - 376 páginas
...some part of his pleasure. I trust, my case weighed, he will rather think me to be pitied than had in hatred. How tender a thing conscience is, I have...you will bear with my weakness. But you may object, I have continued weak very long ; which fault certainly I find with myself : but for this I accuse... | |
| Joseph Barber Lightfoot - 1892 - 268 páginas
...than to accept or to retain. ' How tender a thing conscience is,' he wrote on one such occasion, ' I have found by too good experience. I have found,...be often wounded in my body than once in my mind.' In an age of worldliness and self-seeking he was most unworldly. And allied with his unworldliness... | |
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