 But if, in such a scene, the mind be kept in a great degree passive, if there be a great deal of feeling with very little thought — burning heat with only dim and doubtful light — if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm, none can...  Self-education; or, The value of mental culture - Page 145de William Robinson (author of Self-education.) - 1845Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | William Buell Sprague - 1832 - 552 pages
...great deal of feeling with very little thought — burning heat with only dim and doubtful light — if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm,...greater number may be expected to prove spurious. — But, 3. That on which we are principally to rely as evidence of the genuineness of a revival, is... | |
 | William Buell Sprague - 1832 - 496 pages
...great deal of feeling with very little thought— burning heat with only dim and doubtful light; if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm, none can Jell how or why; then rely on it, it is not a work which God owns; or if there are some true conversions,... | |
 | 1833 - 618 pages
...great deal of feeling with very ittle thought— burning Tieat with only dim and doubtful light — if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm,...greater number may be expected to prove spurious.— But, That on which we are principally to rely as evidence of the genuineness of a revival, is its substantial... | |
 | 1834 - 604 pages
...great deal of feeling with very little thought ; burning heat, with only dim and doubtful light ; if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm,...greater number may be expected to prove spurious." But if it were doubtful whether the cultivation of the mind ought to be regarded as a direct means... | |
 | Francis Jenks, James Walker, Francis William Pitt Greenwood, William Ware - 1833 - 424 pages
...a great deal of feeling with very little thought, burning heat with only dim and doubtful light; if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm,...greater number may be expected to prove spurious." The last and definite mark of the genuineness of a revival " is its substantial and abiding fruit."... | |
 | 1833 - 424 pages
...great deal of feeling with very little thought, burning heat with only dim and doubtful light ; if the sensibilities of the soul be wrought into a storm,...greater number may be expected to prove spurious." The last and defmite mark of the genuineness of a revival " is its substantial and abiding fruit."... | |
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