The Works of the Rev. Thomas Zouch ... With a Memoir of His Life: By the Rev. Francis Wrangham, Volume 1T. Wilson and sons, 1820 - Theology |
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Page x
... dark ages , displays in various parts his accustomed mildness and benevolence . The theological student will easily divine , to what particular authority he refers in his concluding remark : - " When the establishment of that Church is ...
... dark ages , displays in various parts his accustomed mildness and benevolence . The theological student will easily divine , to what particular authority he refers in his concluding remark : - " When the establishment of that Church is ...
Page xxiv
... darker minds as a powerful engine in convulsing the very foundations of society . Opinion , to adopt an expression from Lord Bacon , rides upon the neck of reason . The peasant , dissatisfied with the station in which he has been placed ...
... darker minds as a powerful engine in convulsing the very foundations of society . Opinion , to adopt an expression from Lord Bacon , rides upon the neck of reason . The peasant , dissatisfied with the station in which he has been placed ...
Page 14
... darkness , an instructer , and a teacher , through breaking the law dis- honourest thou God * ? To lead mankind to immortal happiness being the point to which all our studies ought to converge , how can we better make our light shine ...
... darkness , an instructer , and a teacher , through breaking the law dis- honourest thou God * ? To lead mankind to immortal happiness being the point to which all our studies ought to converge , how can we better make our light shine ...
Page 36
... no harsh and savage invectives ; no irritating words of contumely and insult ; no dark , or oblique insinuations . On the contrary , are they not equally to be admired for urbanity of discourse , and benignity of sen- timent 36.
... no harsh and savage invectives ; no irritating words of contumely and insult ; no dark , or oblique insinuations . On the contrary , are they not equally to be admired for urbanity of discourse , and benignity of sen- timent 36.
Page 39
... dark attempt to tarnish the fame of a good man . The influence of truth is all - lovely and all - powerful . Whatever temporary eclipse may extend a cheerless and chilling shade , the gloom will at length be happily dispersed , and a ...
... dark attempt to tarnish the fame of a good man . The influence of truth is all - lovely and all - powerful . Whatever temporary eclipse may extend a cheerless and chilling shade , the gloom will at length be happily dispersed , and a ...
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ancient Antichrist Antiochus Epiphanes Apostasy army atheism atque authority Beast Bishop blessings CHAPTER character Christ Christian Church of Rome Clergy conquests cruelty Daniel Daubuz death denote destroy divine doctrines dominion earth Egypt ejus etiam expression faith fathers favour fierce countenance Gospel Greek hæc hand hath He-Goat heaven Hence holy honour idolatry Jews Joseph Mede justly king kingdom language latter learned Little Horn lives Lord Macc Macedon Macedonian Mahomet ment mighty nation Newcastle upon Tyne nihil observed omnes Pagan Papal Rome passage Paul peace Persia Plutarch Polybius Pontiff Pope Popery predicted prefigured Prince of princes prophecy prophetic prosper quæ quàm Quid religion remark Roman empire sacred saints Saracens Scripture Sermons Son of Perdition spirit Syria temple Theodot things thou tion truth unto viii vision vultus words worship writers Zouch εν τε