 Truths of all others the most awful and mysterious, yet being at the same time of universal interest, are too often considered as so true, that they lose all the life and efficiency of truth, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side...  The Friend: A Series of Essays - Page 76de Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1812 - 448 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Charles Hodge, Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater - 1856 - 784 pages
...of their universal admission. Extremes meet. Truths, of all others the most awful and interesting, are too often considered as so true, that they lose all the power of truth, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most despised... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1857 - 176 pages
...the present I must conclude. * " Extremes meet. Truths, of all others the most awful and interesting, are too often considered as so true, that they lose all the power of truths, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most despised... | |
 | George Poole - 1858 - 58 pages
...soul. " Extremes meet," observes Coleridge ; " for truths of all others the most awful and interesting are too often considered as so true that they lose all the power of truths, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most despised... | |
 | 1859 - 914 pages
...the most important and interesting, are too often considered as so true that they lose all the power of truth, and lie bedridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most exploded errors." But this is not the only difficulty that the preacher has to contend against. Strange... | |
 | 1859 - 662 pages
...of their universal admission. Extremes meet. Truths, of all others the most awful and interesting, are too often considered as so true that they lose all the power of truth, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most exploded... | |
 | 1859 - 890 pages
...faith upon our hearts ! Eor, as Coleridge says, " Truths of all others the most awful and interesting are too often considered as so true, that they lose all the power of truth, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul side by side with the most despised... | |
 | Frederic William Farrar - 1860 - 292 pages
....all-ethers the most awful and interesting are too often considered so true that they lose all the power ol truth, and lie bed-ridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most depised and exploded errors." By frequent use, as by repeated attrition, the brightness and beauty... | |
 | John Foster - 1861 - 412 pages
...most awful and mysterious, and at the same time of universal interest, are considered so true as to lose all the powers of truth, and lie bed-ridden in...soul, side by side with the most despised and exploded errors." — Coleridge; Stateman'i Manual, a l&t Sermon, p. 225. London, lf-39these millions. Its absolute... | |
 | Robert Aspland - 1861 - 786 pages
...acceptable to our understandings. " Truths," said Coleridge, " of all others the most awful and interesting, are too often considered as so true that they lose all the power of truth, and lie bedridden in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most despised... | |
 | Frederick Adolphus Packard - 1861 - 382 pages
...Holy Scripture is received as a divine revelation, "truths of all others most awful and interesting are too often considered as so true that they lose all the power of truth, and lie, bed-ridden, in the dormitory of the soul, side by side with the most despised... | |
| |
