The Visitor: Or, Monthly InstructorReligious Tract Society., 1838 - Christianity |
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Page 2
... less true ; and we do not envy the man who can examine with admiration the relics of ancient art , and yet turn with either pretended or real disgust from the ca- thedrals of York and Salisbury , SAXON AND NORMAN GOTHIC . In describing ...
... less true ; and we do not envy the man who can examine with admiration the relics of ancient art , and yet turn with either pretended or real disgust from the ca- thedrals of York and Salisbury , SAXON AND NORMAN GOTHIC . In describing ...
Page 8
... less deeply affected , though the impression in each has been agitating and distressing in a considerable degree . She is disposed to make signs about the event , while it is recent , to herself sometimes , and to others , whenever it ...
... less deeply affected , though the impression in each has been agitating and distressing in a considerable degree . She is disposed to make signs about the event , while it is recent , to herself sometimes , and to others , whenever it ...
Page 11
... less amiable than her friends could desire ; but on the whole , not more , indeed much less faulty than those would expect , who have a full view of her circumstances . Many more facts and anecdotes might be mentioned in regard to this ...
... less amiable than her friends could desire ; but on the whole , not more , indeed much less faulty than those would expect , who have a full view of her circumstances . Many more facts and anecdotes might be mentioned in regard to this ...
Page 13
... less dangerous than a voy- age over the deep ? Is an immortal soul of less value than hogsheads of hard- ware and bales of broad - cloth ? Surely , as tempest - tost mariners , we ought , first , to secure ourselves from loss , by ...
... less dangerous than a voy- age over the deep ? Is an immortal soul of less value than hogsheads of hard- ware and bales of broad - cloth ? Surely , as tempest - tost mariners , we ought , first , to secure ourselves from loss , by ...
Page 18
... less blinded by ambition of the futility of his schemes . This fruitless campaign ex- hausted King Edward's resources , and he was obliged to apply to parliament for aid , which was unwillingly granted . He had recourse to additional ...
... less blinded by ambition of the futility of his schemes . This fruitless campaign ex- hausted King Edward's resources , and he was obliged to apply to parliament for aid , which was unwillingly granted . He had recourse to additional ...
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