 | Jonathan Edwards - Religion - 1807 - 604 pages
...and to complain much that he could be no more concerned when he saw his danger so very great. They were almost universally praying and crying for mercy,...neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them, but each prayed freely for... | |
 | David Brainerd, John Wesley, Jonathan Edwards - Diaries, Methodist - 1815 - 316 pages
...tears, and to complain much that he could be no more concerned when he saw his danger so great. They were almost universally praying and crying for mercy...to take any notice of those, about them, but each pi*ayed for themselves ; and were, to their own apprehension, as much retired as if every one had been... | |
 | Jonathan Edwards - Congregational churches - 1817 - 590 pages
...and to complain much that he could be no more concerned when he saw his danger so very great. They were almost universally praying and crying for mercy,...neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them, but each prayed freely for... | |
 | Miron Winslow - Missions - 1819 - 446 pages
...to complain much that he could be no more concerned when he saw his danger was so great," — " They were, almost universally, praying and crying for mercy,...that none seemed to take any notice of those about him ; but each prayed for themselves, and were, to their own apprehension, as much retired as if every... | |
 | David Brainerd - Indians of North America - 1822 - 528 pages
...and many out of doors; and numbers could neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them, buf each prayed freely for himself. I am led to think they were, to their own apprehensions, as much... | |
 | David Brainerd - Indians of North America - 1822 - 524 pages
...and numbers could neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, thatnone seemed to take any notice of those about them, but each prayed freely for himself. I am led to think they were, to their own apprehensions, as much retired us if... | |
 | David Brainerd, Jonathan Edwards - Indians of North America - 1824 - 580 pages
...and to complain much that he could be no more concerned when he saw his danger to be so great. They were almost universally praying and crying for mercy...neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them, but each prayed as freely... | |
 | David Brainerd, Jonathan Edwards - Indians of North America - 1824 - 572 pages
...were almost universally praying ana crying for rriercy in every part of the house, and many ou.tpf doors,. and numbers could neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them, but each prayed as freely... | |
 | David Brainerd - Indians of North America - 1826 - 146 pages
...drunkard, was likewise brought to cry for mercy with many tears. These were almost universally praying for mercy in every part of the house, and many out of doors. Their concern was so great, each for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them,... | |
 | Jonathan Edwards - 1829 - 494 pages
...and to complain much that he could be no more concerned when he saw his danger so very great. " They were almost universally praying and crying for mercy...neither go nor stand. Their concern was so great, each one for himself, that none seemed to take any notice of those about them, but each prayed freely for... | |
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They were almost universally praying and crying for mercy, in every part of the house, and many out of doors, and numbers could neither go nor stand. 
