 | William Peterfield Trent, Benjamin Willis Wells - American literature - 1901 - 358 pages
...sense of the glorious majesty and grace of God, as I know not how to express. I seemed to see them both in a sweet conjunction ; majesty and meekness joined...had more of that inward sweetness. The appearance of everything was altered : there seemed to be, as it were, a calm, sweet cast or appearance of divine... | |
 | William James - Conversation - 1902 - 604 pages
...the commonest entries in conversion records. Jonathan Edwards thus describes it in himself : — " After this my sense of divine things gradually increased,...had more of that inward sweetness. The appearance of everything was altered ; there 1 Above, p. 152. seemed to be, as it were, a calm, sweet cast, or appearance... | |
 | William James - Abstraction - 1902 - 560 pages
...the commonest entries in conversion records, Jonathan Edwards thus describes it in himself : — " After this my sense of divine things gradually increased,...became more and more lively, and had more of that imvnrc" sweetness. The appearance of everything was altered ; there 1 Above, p. 152. seemed to be,... | |
 | George Willis Cooke - American periodicals - 1902 - 224 pages
...glorious majesty and grace of God. I seemed to see them both in a sweet conjunction: majesty and 3 meekness joined together : it was a sweet, and gentle, and holy majesty, and also a majestic sweetness ; an awful sweetness; a high, and great, and holy gentleness." The stern and forbidding features... | |
 | William Salter - Devotional calendars - 1904 - 196 pages
...a sweet conjunction; majesty and meekness joined together; a sweet and gentle and holy majesty and a majestic meekness; an awful sweetness, a high and great and holy gentleness. I thought with myself, how happy I should be if I might enjoy that God, and be rapt up in him forever.... | |
 | 1906 - 950 pages
...sense of the glorious majesty and grace of God as I know not how to express. I seemed to see them both in a sweet conjunction; majesty and meekness joined...had more of that inward sweetness. The appearance of everything was altered ; there seemed to be, as it were, a calm, sweet cast, or appearance of divine... | |
 | Theodore L. Flood, Frank Chapin Bray - 1906 - 470 pages
...sense of the glorious majesty and grace of God as I know not how to express. I seemed to see them both in a sweet conjunction; majesty and meekness joined...had more of that inward sweetness. The appearance of everything was altered ; there seemed to be, as it were, a calm, sweet cast, or appearance of divine... | |
 | Woodbridge Riley - Philosophy, American - 1915 - 424 pages
...inner life, the saint of New England thus proceeds to unfold the record of his youthful ecstasy:— After this my sense of divine things gradually increased,...had more of that inward sweetness. The appearance of everything was altered; there seemed to he, as it were, a calm, sweet cast, or appearance of divine... | |
 | George Park Fisher - Church history - 1915 - 782 pages
...of the glorious majesty and grace of God, that I knew not how to express. I seemed to see them both in a sweet conjunction ; majesty and meekness joined together ; it was a sweet aud gentle and holy majesty, and also a majestic sweetness, an awful sweetness : a high and great and... | |
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I know not how to express. I seemed to see them both in a sweet conjunction ; majesty and meekness joined together ; it was a sweet, and gentle, and holy majesty ; and also a majestic meekness ; an awful sweetness ; a high, and great, and holy gentleness. 
