Works, Volumen2Brainard, 1903 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página x
... tell him that what he meant for a satire was the greatest of panegyrics . Without letting the reader into a nearer explica- tion of the matter , I proceed to let him know , that the happy deductions I have employed myself to make , from ...
... tell him that what he meant for a satire was the greatest of panegyrics . Without letting the reader into a nearer explica- tion of the matter , I proceed to let him know , that the happy deductions I have employed myself to make , from ...
Página 13
... tell . " It was in such a wrapt - up state , that I conceived what I call my vision of the angelical world , of which I have here subjoined a very little part . Is it rational to believe , that a mind exalted so far above the state of ...
... tell . " It was in such a wrapt - up state , that I conceived what I call my vision of the angelical world , of which I have here subjoined a very little part . Is it rational to believe , that a mind exalted so far above the state of ...
Página 14
... tell us whether the crocodile asked him to ride , or he asked the crocodile , or by what means they came to be so familiar with one another . And what is all this to the retirement of the soul , with which it converses in heaven in the ...
... tell us whether the crocodile asked him to ride , or he asked the crocodile , or by what means they came to be so familiar with one another . And what is all this to the retirement of the soul , with which it converses in heaven in the ...
Página 23
... tell any man that it was a debt , and he could not but be condemned by the court of conscience in his own breast if the had omitted it - nay , in the sight of Heaven he had tacitly killed us , and had been as guilty of our death as a ...
... tell any man that it was a debt , and he could not but be condemned by the court of conscience in his own breast if the had omitted it - nay , in the sight of Heaven he had tacitly killed us , and had been as guilty of our death as a ...
Página 27
... tell such , that those very wild wicked doings and mistakes of mine render me the properest man alive to give warning to others , as the man that has been sick is half a physician . Besides , the con- fession which I all along make of ...
... tell such , that those very wild wicked doings and mistakes of mine render me the properest man alive to give warning to others , as the man that has been sick is half a physician . Besides , the con- fession which I all along make of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance answer apparition appear Archibald Campbell atheist believe brought Campbell's cerned Christian circumstances concerning conversation creature crime deaf debt demon desire devil discourse divine dreams dumb Duncan Campbell evil eyes familiar spirits father genii genius gentleman give hand happened head hear heaven honest human idolatry Isle of Skye kind knave knew knowledge lady Lapland Launceston learned lives look Lord man's mankind manner mean mind Muscovy nations natural magic never night observe occasion opinion persons prediction pretend preter Providence reader reason relation religious repent Robinson Crusoe Scotland Scripture second-sight seems seen sight Sir George Villiers solitude soul speak spirits story strange Stud talk tell Tertullian thee things thou thought tion told true vision voice wicked woman wonderful word worship write