 | 1823 - 610 pages
...does iot neglect the important work of РВПГАТЕ prayer—» par« of religious duty which teen» to have fallen into almost general and total disuse among the Syrians. Wheuever the Missionaries express а wish, be gladly accedes to it, as far at he is able.: but this... | |
 | 1824 - 890 pages
...that he docs not neglect the important work of PBIVATK prayer — a part of religious duty which seems to have fallen into almost general and total disuse...a direct manner, as their object is rather to let improvcuicnU spring from to the Syrian Christians. 617 their suggestions, acting on the gradually increasing... | |
 | 1824 - 884 pages
...that he does not neglect the important work of FRITATE prayer — a part of religious duty which seems to have fallen into almost general and total disuse...they seldom do in a direct manner, as their object ia rather to let improvcmenU spring from to the Syrian Christians. 617 their suggestions, acting on... | |
 | 1893 - 776 pages
...His blessing will attend their labours." In another passage he says, speaking of the Metropolitan, " Whenever the missionaries express a wish he gladly...improvements spring from their suggestions, acting on the gradually-increasing light of his own mind." . . . Major Mackworth describes his interview with the... | |
 | 1823 - 658 pages
...that he does not neglect the important work of private prayer, a part of religious duty which seems to have fallen into almost general and total disuse...he gladly accedes to it, as far as he is able ; but i his they seldom do in a direct manner, as their object is rather to let improvements spring from... | |
| |
... they seldom do in a direct manner, as their object is rather to let improvements spring from their suggestions, acting on the gradually increasing light of his own mind. 