...irreproachable life, left « room for no such suspicion with regard to him ; and he * could not but own, he considered his espousing any cause « as a very...« of this pious Papist with the knowledge of true relU « gion.' And he prayed not in vain ; for Mr Gilpin; from this time, became every day more inclined...

...he received powerful aid from his former foe. " It was the subject of his daily prayers," he said, " that God would be pleased at length to touch the heart...became every day more reconciled to the reformers. and discovered that its errors were of comparatively recent date, and formed no part of the religion...

...from that of Gilpin's fellow disputants, Chedsey, Morgan, Tresham, &c. and often told his friends that it was the subject of his daily prayers that God would...pious papist with the knowledge of true religion. Nor, says his biographer, did he pray in vain; for Mr. Gilpin from this time became every day more...

...from that of Gilpin's fellow disputants, Chedsey, Morgan, Tresham, &c. and often told his friends that it was the subject of his daily prayers that God would...pious papist with the knowledge of true religion. Nor, says his hiographer, did he pray in vain ; for Mr. Gilpin from this time became every day more...

...irreproachable life, left room for no such suspicion with regard to him ; and he could not but own, he considered his espousing any cause as a very great credit to it.* He would often likewise ell his friends, « It was the subject of his daily prayers, that God would be pleased at length to...

...irreproachable life, left room for no such suspicion with regard to him ; and he could not but own, he considered his espousing any cause as a very great credit to it.' He would often likewise ell his friends, ' It was the subject of his daily prayers, that God would be pleased at length to...

...; whom King Edward had sent to Oxford to resist Popery. This good man often told his friends, that it was the subject of his daily prayers, that God...religion. And he prayed not in vain ; for Mr. Gilpin became every day more reconciled to the reformers. My readers, " the effectual, fervent prayer of a...

...led into an opposition more by vain-glory, and a desire to distinguish themselves, than. from any 68 better motives ; but Mr. Gilpin's ingenuity of behaviour,...true religion."— and he prayed not in vain; for MivGilpin, from this. time, became every day more reconciled to the reformers. Having been thus staggered...

...to his heart to see him still involved in prejudice and error." He used to tell his friends, that " it was the subject of his daily prayers that God would...pious papist with the knowledge of true religion." From the time of this controversy, he became more and more convinced of the need of reformation in...

...which always attends sincerity. Peter Martyr henceforth became much attached to him ; and often told his friends " it was the subject of his daily prayers,...of true religion." And he prayed not in vain ; for Gilpin from this time became every day more reconciled to the Reformers. It was not, however, until...