The Life of the Reverend Mr. James Hervey: ... To which is Added a Collection of His LettersR. Taylor, 1772 - 238 pages |
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Page 13
... most plea * fing fociety . HE continued in LONDON till APRIL or MAY 1752 , during which time he was feized with a fevere illness , which nearly coft him his life : but he reco- vered , returned to WESTON , and took poffeffion of it and ...
... most plea * fing fociety . HE continued in LONDON till APRIL or MAY 1752 , during which time he was feized with a fevere illness , which nearly coft him his life : but he reco- vered , returned to WESTON , and took poffeffion of it and ...
Page 19
... most ancient , curious , and inftructive facts . Several of these • facts he mentions , and takes notice of that majestic fimplicity of ftile in which they are delivered : after which he proceeds as follows . " YET thefe books Lord ...
... most ancient , curious , and inftructive facts . Several of these • facts he mentions , and takes notice of that majestic fimplicity of ftile in which they are delivered : after which he proceeds as follows . " YET thefe books Lord ...
Page 27
... most exact translation of GEN . ix . 24. is , NOAH KNEW WHAT HIS SON HAD DONE TO HIM , THE or THAT HAM could not so pro- LITTLE ONE . perly be ftiled THE LITTLE ONE ; fince he was the middlemoft , and is always placed in that order ...
... most exact translation of GEN . ix . 24. is , NOAH KNEW WHAT HIS SON HAD DONE TO HIM , THE or THAT HAM could not so pro- LITTLE ONE . perly be ftiled THE LITTLE ONE ; fince he was the middlemoft , and is always placed in that order ...
Page 30
... most in- human idolatries . They abandoned themselves to the moft horrid immorali- ties : fuch as violated nature ; confoun- ded all order ; and fuch as it would be fhocking even to mention . - Now all thefe provoking crimes were ...
... most in- human idolatries . They abandoned themselves to the moft horrid immorali- ties : fuch as violated nature ; confoun- ded all order ; and fuch as it would be fhocking even to mention . - Now all thefe provoking crimes were ...
Page 32
... most defirable extir- pation of a peftilent people ; altogether as ferviceable to the public as it was for- merly , to deftroy the wolves from our island ; or as it is , at present , to deliver over fome flagitious malefactors to the ...
... most defirable extir- pation of a peftilent people ; altogether as ferviceable to the public as it was for- merly , to deftroy the wolves from our island ; or as it is , at present , to deliver over fome flagitious malefactors to the ...
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The Life of the Reverend Mr. James Hervey: ... to Which Is Added a ... James Hervey No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
ઃઃ affembly againſt ASPASIO becauſe beſt Bible BIDDEFORD bleffed buſineſs CANAAN cauſed chairman fhall Chriftian CHRIST COLLINGTREE curfe death defire divine everlaſting eyes facred fafe faid faith falvation fame fays fcripture fent fermon feven fhew fhould fincere fing fins firſt fkies fociety fome foon foul fpeak fpirit ftill ftrain ftrength fubject fuch fupports fure genuity give glory grace GREEK language happineſs heart Heaven HEBREW Bible HERVEY'S himſelf holy houſe humble fervant inftances intereſt JAMES HERVEY juft laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs LETTER LINCOLN college live LORD MADAM moft moſt mufe muft muſt myſelf NAAN nefs never NORTHAMPTONSHIRE o'er obferve obliged And humble occafion paffage perfon pleaſed pleaſure praiſe prayer preach precious prefent promife publiſhed reafon REDEEMER REVEREND rife ſhall ſpeak ſweet TACITUS Teftament thefe themſelves ther theſe things thofe thoſe tion uſed verfe WESTON-FAVELL whofe
Popular passages
Page 181 - Yea, like as a father pitieth his own children, even so is the Lord merciful unto them that fear Him.
Page 109 - God had enriched him with great gifts, and with great graces, and had made him humble : for he was humbled by the power of grace. He had been a very vain proud young man ; but the grace of God emptied him of pride and self, and clothed him with humility. Having put on. Christ, he had put on with him the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit ; which appeared in his great patience and resignation to the will of God.
Page 79 - not to let his left hand know what his right hand did," and a hope that others would follow his example.
Page 69 - ... holy and comfortable word ; for mine eyes have seen thy precious salvation ! Here, Doctor, is my cordial ! What are all the cordials given to support the dying, in comparison of that which arises from the promises of salvation by Christ ? — This, this supports me." About three o'clock, he said, " The great conflict is over. — Now all is done.
Page 70 - When his body was conveyed to church, it was covered, by his express desire, with the poor's pall, and he was buried under the middle of the communion-table in the chancel of Weston-Favel church, on Friday, Dec.
Page 84 - For this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel after those days, saith the Lord; I will put my laws into their mind, and write them in their hearts...
Page 169 - GOD shall come, and shall not keep silence : there shall go before him a consuming fire, and a mighty tempest shall be stirred up round about him. 4 He shall call the heaven from above : and the earth, that he may judge his people.
Page 114 - After which, as the Doctor was taking his final leave of him, Mr Hervey expressed great gratitude for his visits, though it had been long out of the power of medicine to cure him. He then paused a little, and with great serenity and sweetness in his countenance, though the pangs of death were then on him, repeated...
Page 58 - ... this society being to promote real holiness of heart and life: It is absolutely necessary that the persons who enter into it, do seriously resolve, by the grace of God, to apply themselves to all means proper to accomplish these blessed ends. Trusting in the divine power and gracious conduct of the Holy Spirit, through our Lord Jesus Christ, to excite, advance, and perfect all good in us.
Page 71 - ... (rarely into more, and never exceeding three), he would speak briefly, and, at the conclusion of each head, enforce what he had said by a pertinent text of Scripture, desiring his congregation (which was generally very numerous) to turn to their Bibles, and double down that text.