The Quarterly Review, Volume 72J. Murray, 1843 |
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Page 43
... religion which betrayed the Lady of the Manor her- self into the declaration that our Saviour , in offering himself for our sins on the cross , did precisely for us what he would de- cidedly have desired should have been done for ...
... religion which betrayed the Lady of the Manor her- self into the declaration that our Saviour , in offering himself for our sins on the cross , did precisely for us what he would de- cidedly have desired should have been done for ...
Page 46
... religion of those who have professed more than their actions could discount has induced others to hide that light which ought to shine before men - till , among the many and multiform degrees which fill up the Christian community , the ...
... religion of those who have professed more than their actions could discount has induced others to hide that light which ought to shine before men - till , among the many and multiform degrees which fill up the Christian community , the ...
Page 50
... religion they put into the least of things , which is the true object of their lives ; -that they are not to flee to religion as to a place of refuge , taking with them only such frag- ments of their heads and hearts as they can manage ...
... religion they put into the least of things , which is the true object of their lives ; -that they are not to flee to religion as to a place of refuge , taking with them only such frag- ments of their heads and hearts as they can manage ...
Contents
The Lady of the Manor Being a Series of Conversations | 25 |
Peregrine Bunce By the Author of Sayings | 53 |
25 | 72 |
Copyright | |
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