The Life of Col. James Gardiner: Who was Slain at the Battle of Prestopans, September 21, 1745Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1825 - 228 pages |
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Page 4
... received several very valuable letters from him during the time of our absence from each other , which contained most genuine and edifying traces of his Christian character . But I hoped further to learn many valuable particulars from ...
... received several very valuable letters from him during the time of our absence from each other , which contained most genuine and edifying traces of his Christian character . But I hoped further to learn many valuable particulars from ...
Page 8
... received in the first opening of life , and under an affectionate sense , as well of his long alienation from the great Author and support of his being , as of the many imperfec- tions which he lamented in the best of his days and ...
... received in the first opening of life , and under an affectionate sense , as well of his long alienation from the great Author and support of his being , as of the many imperfec- tions which he lamented in the best of his days and ...
Page 10
... received from a boy much older than himself , a wound in his right cheek , the scar of which was always very apparent . The false sense of honour which instigated him to it , might seem indeed something excusable in those unripened ...
... received from a boy much older than himself , a wound in his right cheek , the scar of which was always very apparent . The false sense of honour which instigated him to it , might seem indeed something excusable in those unripened ...
Page 12
... received an ensign's commission from queen Anne , which he bore in the battle of Ramillies , being then in the nine- teenth year of his age . In this ever - memorable action he received a wound in his mouth by a musket - ball , which ...
... received an ensign's commission from queen Anne , which he bore in the battle of Ramillies , being then in the nine- teenth year of his age . In this ever - memorable action he received a wound in his mouth by a musket - ball , which ...
Page 13
... received into his mouth a shot , which , without beating out of any of his teeth , or touching the fore part of his tongue , went through his neck , and came out about an inch and a half on the left side of the vertebræ . Not feeling at ...
... received into his mouth a shot , which , without beating out of any of his teeth , or touching the fore part of his tongue , went through his neck , and came out about an inch and a half on the left side of the vertebræ . Not feeling at ...
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The Life of Col. James Gardiner: Who Was Slain at the Battle of Prestopans ... Philip Doddridge No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
acquainted affected affectionate amidst appeared apprehended assured astonishing attended battle BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS BATTLE OF RAMILLIES blessed called character Christ Christian circumstances Colonel Gardiner command converse converse with God dated dear death deism delight devotion discourse divine grace dragoons dream duty Earl of Stair eminent engaged esteemed expressed faith favour Flanders friendship gave give glorious glory hand happened happy hath heard heart heaven Herefordshire holy honour hope imagine impression instance intimate JAMES GARDINER kind knew lady letter living Lord manner memory ment mention mind natural observed occasion officer opportunity particular piety pleased pleasure praise prayers Psalm reader received recollect regiment of dragoons relating religion religious remarkable remember Scarborough Scotland seemed sense sentiments sermon soul speak spirit Stranraer temper thing thou thought told Tranent whole wonder words worthy person wound YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Popular passages
Page 191 - Thy grace still dwells upon my heart, And sheds its fragrance there; The noblest balm of all its wounds, The cordial of its care. 5 I'll speak the honours of thy name With my last labouring breath; Then speechless clasp thee in mine arms, The antidote of death.
Page 190 - He comes the prisoners to release, In Satan's bondage held; The gates of brass before him burst, The iron fetters yield.
Page 190 - Yes, thou art precious to my soul, My transport and my trust; Jewels to thee are gaudy toys, And gold is sordid dust.
Page 187 - Although the fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be in the vines; The labour of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall yield no meat; The flock shall be cut off from the fold, and there shall be no herd in the stalls: Yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my salvation.
Page 189 - He comes, the broken heart to bind, The bleeding soul to cure, And with the treasures of His grace To enrich the humble poor.
Page 85 - I also heard the men themselves, that they sang with a loud voice, saying, " Blessing, honour, and glory, and power be to Him that sitteth upon the throne, and to the Lamb, for ever and ever.
Page 207 - He saw a party of the foot, who were then bravely fighting near him, and whom he was ordered to support, had no officer to head them ; upon which he said eagerly, in the hearing of the person from whom I had this account, "These brave fellows will be cut to pieces for want of a commander...
Page 38 - ... whom he was to attend exactly at twelve. The company broke up about eleven ; and not judging it convenient to anticipate the time appointed, he went into his chamber to kill the tedious hour, perhaps with some amusing book, or some other way. But it very accidentally happened, that he took up a religious book, which his good mother or aunt had, without his knowledge, slipped into his portmanteau. It was called, if I remember the title exactly, The Christian Soldier, or Heaven taken by Storm,...
Page 86 - O my God, my soul is cast down within me : therefore will I remember thee from the land of Jordan, and of the Hermonites, from the hill Mizar.
Page 133 - My God, I feel the mournful scene ; My bowels yearn o'er dying men ; And fain my pity would reclaim, And snatch the firebrands from the flame. But feeble my compassion proves, And can but weep where most it loves ; Thine own all-saving arm employ, And turn these drops of grief to joy.