The Life of Edward Irving, Minister of the National Scotch Church, London: Illustrated by His Journals and Correspondence, Tom 1Hurst and Blackett, 1862 |
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Strona viii
... able thus to illustrate the facts of his history by his own exposition of its heart and pur- pose , is to do him greater justice than could be hoped for from any other means of interpretation . My thanks are due , first and above all ...
... able thus to illustrate the facts of his history by his own exposition of its heart and pur- pose , is to do him greater justice than could be hoped for from any other means of interpretation . My thanks are due , first and above all ...
Strona 30
... seem to have been an extraordinarily diligent student . There is a story told , which I have not been able to trace to any authentic source , of his having found in a farm - house , in the EARLY READING . 31 neighbourhood of Annan , a copy.
... seem to have been an extraordinarily diligent student . There is a story told , which I have not been able to trace to any authentic source , of his having found in a farm - house , in the EARLY READING . 31 neighbourhood of Annan , a copy.
Strona 45
... able to discern in some degree those qualities of mind and heart , which , despite his vehement speech and impatience , and love of argumentation , showed them- selves in the young schoolmaster . In this Manse of Bolton Irving was in ...
... able to discern in some degree those qualities of mind and heart , which , despite his vehement speech and impatience , and love of argumentation , showed them- selves in the young schoolmaster . In this Manse of Bolton Irving was in ...
Strona 58
... able to decide between them ; but at the same time depre- cated any mention of himself on account of the trifling value of his gift . Whereupon Irving adds , with quaint antique solemnity , that " it was not the worth but the honour ...
... able to decide between them ; but at the same time depre- cated any mention of himself on account of the trifling value of his gift . Whereupon Irving adds , with quaint antique solemnity , that " it was not the worth but the honour ...
Strona 65
... able at last to follow so far as his beloved friend would have led him , stood silently and sorrowfully by to witness that disruption and separation which he could not avert . VOL . I. F 66 IRVING'S FIRST SERMON . trials last half a year.
... able at last to follow so far as his beloved friend would have led him , stood silently and sorrowfully by to witness that disruption and separation which he could not avert . VOL . I. F 66 IRVING'S FIRST SERMON . trials last half a year.
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addressed affectionate Annandale apostolic Basil Montagu Bedford Square bless brother brought Caledonian chapel called Chalmers Chalmers's character child Christ Christian Church of Scotland comfort common congregation David Wilkie dear Isabella dearest delight desire discourse divine Dumfriesshire duties Edinburgh EDWARD IRVING excitement eyes faith farewell farewell sermon father feel genius Glasgow Gospel Haddington hand hath Hatton Garden hear heard heart Holy honour hope Irving's John's kind Kirkcaldy labours letter living Lochgoin London London Missionary Society looked Lord meditation ment mind minister missionary morning mother natural never orator parish pastoral Pentonville poor popular pray prayer preach preacher Presbyterian pulpit pupils religious Rosneath Scotch Church Scotland seems sermon singular society solemn soul spirit Sunday sweet things Thomas Carlyle thoughts tion took trust truth unto wife wonderful words worthy write young youth