Letters on Clerical Manners and Habits: Addressed to a Student in the Theological Seminary at Princeton, N.J. |
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Page viii
task-like mode—Extended to the poor as well as the rich–Made as instructive and
interesting as possible—Particular attention to children and young people—
Record of visits to be carefully kept—Assembling several families together— To
be ...
task-like mode—Extended to the poor as well as the rich–Made as instructive and
interesting as possible—Particular attention to children and young people—
Record of visits to be carefully kept—Assembling several families together— To
be ...
Page xiii
... duty , the noblest trait in the clerical character - Ill natured attacks from the
censorious not to be publickly noticed -- Assigning page . reasons for any
particular course of conduct , xiii.
... duty , the noblest trait in the clerical character - Ill natured attacks from the
censorious not to be publickly noticed -- Assigning page . reasons for any
particular course of conduct , xiii.
Page xiv
page . reasons for any particular course of conduct , publickly , should be done
cautiously and sparingly “ , Publick men should be on their guard against their
friends as well as enemies -- A forward , obtrusive spirit toward strangers , when ...
page . reasons for any particular course of conduct , publickly , should be done
cautiously and sparingly “ , Publick men should be on their guard against their
friends as well as enemies -- A forward , obtrusive spirit toward strangers , when ...
Page 14
... you to the truth, however mortifying. There is real need of your directing
particular attention to this point. It is not a mere ideal deficiency of which I speak.
What your most partial friends generally 14.
... you to the truth, however mortifying. There is real need of your directing
particular attention to this point. It is not a mere ideal deficiency of which I speak.
What your most partial friends generally 14.
Page 27
... real “knowledge of the world,”— no doubt is, that they have always passed
along through society either with so much levity and inattention, or with so much
hebetude of feeling, as to this particular point, that they have observed nothing,
and, ...
... real “knowledge of the world,”— no doubt is, that they have always passed
along through society either with so much levity and inattention, or with so much
hebetude of feeling, as to this particular point, that they have observed nothing,
and, ...
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Common terms and phrases
adapted advantage allow appear approach assembly attention avoid become better body called character christian church clergyman close comfort consider continually conversation course delicate desire doubt duty endeavour engage enter especially exercise express fail favourable feelings frequently friends give gospel guard habit hand happy heart hour important impression individual indulge influence interest kind knowledge known least less manner matter means ment mind minister nature never object occasion opinion pain particular pass perhaps persons piety pious possible practice prayer present principle proper publick pulpit question ready reason reference regard religion religious remark respect rules seat seldom Seminary serious short social sometimes speak spirit sure thing thought tion truth visits whole wish young
Popular passages
Page 41 - But foolish and unlearned questions avoid, knowing that they do gender strifes ; and the servant of the Lord must not strive, but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, in meekness instructing those that oppose themselves ; if God peradventure will give them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth...
Page 250 - Memory and her siren daughters ; but by devout prayer to that Eternal Spirit who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and sends out his seraphim with the hallowed fire of his altar to touch and purify the lips of whom He pleases.
Page 88 - Let no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that which is good to the use of edifying, that it may minister grace unto the hearers.
Page 375 - I am afraid my uncle will think himself justified by them on this occasion, when he asserts, that it is one of the most difficult things in the world to put a woman right, when she sets out wrong.
Page 56 - As long as we are bound, every hour, to "consider our ways," and, " whether we eat or drink, or whatever we do, to do all to the glory of God...
Page 446 - I may say, that the production of this work and most of my other writings, is owing; viz. that the difference between rising at five and at seven o'clock in the morning, for the space of forty years, supposing a man to go to bed at the same hour at night, is nearly equivalent to the addition of ten years to a man's life...
Page 88 - A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.
Page 42 - It renounces no just right from fear. It gives up no important truth from flattery. ( It is indeed not only consistent with a firm mind, but it necessarily requires a manly spirit, and a fixed principle, in order to give it any real value. Upon this solid ground only, the polish of gentleness can with advantage be superinduced.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Letters on Clerical Manners and Habits: Addressed to a Student in the Theological Seminary at Princeton, N.J. Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Religion, Society, Spirituality, and Reform |
| Author | Samuel Miller |
| Edition | 2 |
| Publisher | G. & C. Carvill, 1827 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 29 Dec 2006 |
| ISBN | 0608410713, 9780608410715 |
| Length | 476 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |