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" ... for some germ of truth, and giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious; wondering at the commonest, but not surprised by the most strange ; free from... "
The Rambler, a Catholic journal of home and foreign literature [&c.]. Vol.5 ... - Page 157
1855
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The Youth's instructer [sic] and guardian, Volume 14

1854 - 1112 pages
...and giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety which will keep him hia life long always reverent, yet never superstitious ; wondering...the amount of Divine thought revealed to him therein ; holding every phenomenon worth the noting down ; believing that every pebble holds a treasure, every...
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Glaucus; or, The wonders of the shore

Charles Kingsley - 1855 - 202 pages
...giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious; wondering...amount of Divine thought revealed to him therein; holding every phenomenon worth the noting down; believing that every pebble holds a treasure, every...
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The North British review

1855 - 624 pages
...giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious ; wondering...estimating each thing not carnally, as the vulgar do, bv its size or its pleasantness to the senses, but spiritually, by the amount of Divine thought revealed...
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Glaucus: Or, The Wonders of the Shore

Charles Kingsley - 1855 - 196 pages
...giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious ; wondering...size and sensuous loveliness ; able to see grandeur iji the minutest objects, beauty in the most ungainly ; estimating each thing not carnally, as the...
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The General Baptist repository, and Missionary observer [afterw.] The ...

1856 - 492 pages
...will keep him his life -long always reverent, yet never superstitious; wondering at the commonest, yet not surprised by the most strange ; free from the...thing, not carnally, as the vulgar do, by its size and pleasantness to the senses, but spiritually, by the amount of Divine thought revealed to him therein...
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The Criterion; art, science and literature, Volume 1

1856 - 430 pages
...giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious ; wondering...loveliness ; able to see grandeur in the minutest objecU, beauty in the most ungainly ; estimating each thing not carnally, as the vulgar do, by its...
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The Natural History Review, Volume 3

1856 - 510 pages
...fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitions ; wondering at the commonest, but not surprised by the most strange ; free from the idol of size and sensuou's loveliness ; able to see grandeur in the minutest objects, beauty in the...
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The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, Volume 1

1857 - 528 pages
...fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious j wondering at the commonest, but not surprised by the...the amount of Divine thought revealed to him therein ; holding every phenomenon worth the noting down ; believing that every pebble holds a treasure, every...
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The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, Volume 1

1857 - 526 pages
...giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him his life long always reverent, yet never superstitious ; wondering...beauty in the most ungainly ; estimating each thing not earnally, as the vulgar do, by its size or its pleasantness to the senses, but spiritually, by the...
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The Sunday-school World, Volume 2

1862 - 216 pages
...giving nature credit for an inexhaustible fertility and variety, which will keep him, his life long, always reverent, yet never superstitious ; wondering...the amount of Divine thought revealed to him therein ; holding every phenomenon worth the noting down ; believing that every pebble holds a treasure, every...
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