...following year, the whole bent of his future mind •was declared by the enthusiasm with which he read the description of the angel in the tenth chapter of the Apocalypse. " And I saw another mighty angel coming down from heaven, clothed with a cloud ; and a rainbow was on his...

...Sir William Jones : and " at a " period of mature judgment," says his biographer, " he considered it as equal in sublimity to any in the " inspired writers,...that could " be produced from mere human compositions J." This angel, although displaying superior glory and power §, is not our Lord Jesus Christ, who...

...by the fublime defcription of the angel in the tenth chapter of the Apocalypfe, and the impreffion which his imagination received from it was never effaced. At a period of mature judgment, he confidered the pafiage as equal in fublimity to any in the infpired writers, and far fuperior to any...

...by the fublime defcription of the angel in the tenth chapter of the Apocalypfe, and the impreffion which his imagination received from it was never effaced. At a period of mature judgment, he confidered the paflage as equal in fublimity to any in the infpired writers, and far fuperior to any...

...over the leaves of a Bible, in his mother's closet, his attention was forcibly arrested by the sublime description of the angel in the tenth chapter of the...imagination received from it was never effaced. At a period cfmaturer judgment, he considered the passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writers,...

...was forcibly arrested by the sublime description of the angel, in the tenth chapter of Revelation ; and the impression which his imagination received...passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writings, and far superior to any that could be produced from mere human compositions ; and he was...

...was forcibly arrested by the sublime description of the angel, in the tenth chapter of Revelation ; and the impression which his imagination received...passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writings, and far superior to any that could be produced from mere human compositions; and he was fond...

...was forcibly arrested by the sublime description of the angel, in the tenth chapter of Revelation ; and the impression which his imagination received...passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writings, and far superior to any that could be produced from mere human compositions ; and he was...

...Revelation ; and the impression he received from it was never effaced. In the full maturity of his judgment, he considered the passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writings, and far superior to all merely human compositions ; and he was fond of retracing and mentioning...

...extensive learning. When in his fifth year, the imagination of the young scholar was caught by the sublime d her | . was never effaced. In 1753 he was placed at Harrow school, where he continued nearly ten yean, and...