 | Gilbert Burnet - 1753 - 670 páginas
...that way. What thought foever (truck his fancy during thofe eft'ufions, he looked on it as an anfwer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it. He looked on the Covenant as the fetting Chrift on his throne, and fo was out of meafure zealous in it. He had no regard to the raifing... | |
 | David Masson - 1873 - 770 páginas
...a day : he woi ild often pray in his family two hours at a time, and had an unexhausted copiousne>s that way. What thought soever struck his fancy during these effusions, he looked on it as an answer of praver, and was wholly determined by it." Such descriptions, and even parts of Iiis own correspondence,... | |
 | David Masson - 1873 - 752 páginas
...unexhausted eopiousnc.-'S that way. What thought soever struck his fancy during these effusions, ho looked on it as an answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it." Such descriptions, and even parts of his own correspondence, might picture him :is a kind of fanatical... | |
 | David Masson - 1873 - 754 páginas
...an unexhausted copiousness that way. What thought soever struck his fancy during these effusions, ho looked on it as an answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it. " Such descriptions, and even parts of his own correspondence, might picture him as a kind of fanatical... | |
 | George William Thomson Omond - 1883 - 400 páginas
...time, and had an unexhausted copiousness that way. What thought soever struck his fancy during those effusions, he looked on it as an answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by'it. He looked on the Covenant as the setting Christ on his throne, and so was out of measure zealous... | |
 | David Masson - 1896 - 754 páginas
...and long-headed, always ready with lawyer-like expedients. Bishop Bornet, who was his nephew, adds, "He went into very high notions of lengthened devotions,...answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it." Such descriptions, and even parts of his own correspondence, might picture him as a kind of fanatical... | |
 | David Masson - 1896 - 756 páginas
...and long-headed, always ready with lawyer-like expedients. Bishop Burnet, who was his nephew, adds, "He went into very high notions of lengthened devotions,...answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it." Such descriptions, and even parts of his own correspondence, might picture him as a kind of fanatical... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1897 - 666 páginas
...copiousness that way. s [He was a deep enthusiast, for] 8 what thought soever struck his fancy during those effusions, he looked on it as an answer of prayer,...determined by it. He looked on the Covenant as the setting of Christ on his throne, and so was out of measure zealous in it ; b[and he had 'an unrelenting severity... | |
 | Lord Archibald Johnston Warriston - 1911 - 518 páginas
...and Helen 1 P. 152. * 'What thought soever struck his fancy during these effusions' (long prayers) ' he looked on it as an answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it.' — Bishop Burnet's History of His own Time (Edition 1833), ip 49. Burnet was Wariston's nephew. 3... | |
 | Scottish History Society - 1911 - 516 páginas
...and Helen 1 P. 152. 1 'What thought soever struck his fancy during these effusions' (long prayers) ' he looked on it as an answer of prayer, and was wholly determined by it.' — Bishop Burnet's History of His own Time (Edition 1833), ip 49. Burnet was Wariston's nephew. »... | |
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He went into very high notions of lengthened devotions, in which he continued many hours a day : he would often pray in his family two hours at a time, and had an unexhausted copiousness that way. What thought soever struck his fancy during these effusions,... 
