Memoirs and select remains of an only son [W.F. Durant].A biographical account of William Friend Durant. |
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Page 2
... . But then you * Dedication to his " Redeemer's Dominion over the invi- sible World , " a Sermon of almost unequalled vigor , beauty and pathos , preached nearly a century and half ago ought to consider what the import and mean- ing was 2.
... . But then you * Dedication to his " Redeemer's Dominion over the invi- sible World , " a Sermon of almost unequalled vigor , beauty and pathos , preached nearly a century and half ago ought to consider what the import and mean- ing was 2.
Page 3
Thomas Durant. ought to consider what the import and mean- ing was of that your covenant . Was it not absolute and without limitation , that God should be a God to him entirely , and without reserve ? and that he should be his ...
Thomas Durant. ought to consider what the import and mean- ing was of that your covenant . Was it not absolute and without limitation , that God should be a God to him entirely , and without reserve ? and that he should be his ...
Page 34
... Consider what you need , -his protection , his favor , and his mercy . " This would , at times , lead to a long conversation . At length he would kneel upon her lap , with her bosom , and offer his prayers . at first , short ...
... Consider what you need , -his protection , his favor , and his mercy . " This would , at times , lead to a long conversation . At length he would kneel upon her lap , with her bosom , and offer his prayers . at first , short ...
Page 68
... consider it as a temporary or thoughtless effusion of con- fidence and affection : it is , in fact , no more than a recognition of indefeasible paternal rights , of which the exercise is highly con- ducive to the welfare of the son ...
... consider it as a temporary or thoughtless effusion of con- fidence and affection : it is , in fact , no more than a recognition of indefeasible paternal rights , of which the exercise is highly con- ducive to the welfare of the son ...
Page 79
... consider the poetry of Greece and Rome as affording the best models for imitation . When I speak thus highly of the poetry of the ancients , I do not mean to depreciate that of the moderns . There is about some men a sort of servile ...
... consider the poetry of Greece and Rome as affording the best models for imitation . When I speak thus highly of the poetry of the ancients , I do not mean to depreciate that of the moderns . There is about some men a sort of servile ...
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Memoirs and Select Remains of an Only Son [W.F. Durant] Thomas Durant,William Friend Durant No preview available - 2018 |
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acquainted admiration advantages affection afforded ancient asso attain attention aunt beauty beloved Blessed Cæsar character charm child christian Cicero circumstances classical College consider constitution Crebillon dare dear dear boy death decision delighted determined divine dread Emulation equally essay evil father feel felt flame future Glasgow glory Greece Greek habit happiness heart heaven historians honors hope human ignorance imagination influence instantly intel judgment Julius Cæsar kind knew Latin Latin language learned letter Livy Melksham mental mind moral mother natural necessary never o'er occasion once opinion Ovid pantheism Paradise Lost parents perceive perfect philosopher pleasure plebeian poet POLYTHEISM possess present principle prize profession professor pursuit of honors racter reason religion Roman Roman legions ruins sentiments smile solitude soon soul spirit sufficient superior superstition talents thing thought throne tion tribuneship tribunicial power truth William wish write written