 ... are shortsighted, have peculiar reasons to avoid it. Indeed almost all persons are accustomed from their early years to read in a different tone, from that in which they speak at other times : and we seldom correct it thoroughly. Or if we did, what...  A Chinese Fragment - Page 288de Ely Bates - 1786Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Thomas Secker (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1790 - 388 pages
...that in which they read at other Times : and we feldom correct it throughly. Or if we did, what we fay in fuch Manner as to make it feem the prefent Dictate...make its Way into the Hearts of others, . - than, third Charge to bh CLERGY. 313 than if our Eyes are fixed all the while on a Paper, from which we vifibly... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1791 - 478 pages
...which they fpeak at other times: and •we feldom correct it thoroughly. Or if we did, what we fay in fuch manner as to make it feem the prefent dictate...on a paper, from which we vifibly recite the whole. It will ordinarily be uttered too with more difengaged freedom and livelier fpirit. The preacher alfo... | |
 | Thomas Secker - 1792 - 604 pages
...in which they fpeak at other times : and we feldom correct it thoroughly. Or if we did, what we fay in fuch manner as to make it feem the prefent dictate of our own hearts, will much better niake its way into the hearts of others, than if our eyes are fixed all the while on a paper, from... | |
 | Thomas Secker - 1825 - 546 pages
...seldom correct it thoroughly. Or if we did, what we say in such manner as to make it seem the present dictate of our own hearts, will much better make its...are fixed all the while on a paper, from which we visibly recite the whole. It will ordinarily be uttered too with more disengaged freedom and livelier... | |
 | William Gresley - 1844 - 372 pages
...seldom correct it thoroughly. Or if we did, what we say in such manner as to make it seem the present dictate of our own hearts, will much better make its...eyes are fixed all the while on a paper from which we visibly recite the whole. It will ordinarily be uttered too with more disengaged freedom and livelier... | |
 | Daniel Parish Kidder - 1864 - 522 pages
...seldom correct it thoroughly ; or if we did, what we say in such manner as to make it seem the present dictate of our own hearts, will much better make its way into the hearts of others than if our eyes arc fixed all the while on a paper from which we visibly recite the whole. It will ordinarily be uttered,... | |
 | Aldred William Rowden - 1916 - 466 pages
...preaching he touches on wisely : " What we say in such a manner as to make it seem the present desire of our own hearts will much better make its way into...eyes are fixed all the while on a paper from which we visibly recite the whole. . . . But there must be a long and diligent preparation to do this well.... | |
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