From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 46
Page 640
THE title of this book confounds two distinct studies , physiognomy , and anatomical expression . The former descries not only the prevailing passions , but the intellectual faculties , either by prognostic symptoms , or by the vestiges ...
THE title of this book confounds two distinct studies , physiognomy , and anatomical expression . The former descries not only the prevailing passions , but the intellectual faculties , either by prognostic symptoms , or by the vestiges ...
Page 725
We object to the expression - that a man " must expect for giveness of his own sins , in the exact proportion , that he forgave others their trespasses against him , " ( p . 7. ) partly on the prin- ciple just stated , but especially ...
We object to the expression - that a man " must expect for giveness of his own sins , in the exact proportion , that he forgave others their trespasses against him , " ( p . 7. ) partly on the prin- ciple just stated , but especially ...
Page 1109
The expression impossible , is , we fear , but too true ; but it was wrong to let it pass in a way that seems to palliate the depravity of man , and to represent the atonement as , after all , " not of grace , but of debt .
The expression impossible , is , we fear , but too true ; but it was wrong to let it pass in a way that seems to palliate the depravity of man , and to represent the atonement as , after all , " not of grace , but of debt .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient appear argument attention body called cause character Christ Christian Church complete concerning considerable considered contains death direct divine doctrines edition effect England English equal established evident existence expression father feelings force French friends give given hand heart honour hope human illustrated important interesting Italy John kind King knowledge language late learned less letters living Lord manner means mentioned mind moral nature necessary never notice object observations opinion original particular perhaps persons practice present Price principles prove published readers reason received refer religion religious remarks respect Scriptures seems sermon spirit supposed thing thought tion translation true truth various vols volume whole writer young