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" Perhaps, my good friend, you have fallen into this error of superior natures. From this error has, I think, arisen that calamity with which it has pleased Providence to visit you, which to a mind less fortified by reason and religion... "
Memoirs of the life of ... sir James Mackintosh [extr. from letters and ... - Page 249
by sir James Mackintosh - 1835
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The Christian Disciple and Theological Review, Volume 3

1822 - 502 pages
...it, the fervent aspirations after regions more congenial to it, and a temporary blindness occasioned by the fixed contemplation of objects too bright for...may say in this case, in a far grander sense than the words were originally used by the poet — ' And yet the light which led astray Was light from...
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The Christian Disciple, Volume 3

1822 - 492 pages
...which to a mind less fortified by reason and religion, I should not dare to mention, but which I really consider in you as little more than the indignant struggles of a pure mind with the base realities that surround it, the fervent aspirations after regions more congenial to it, and a...
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American Baptist Missionary Magazine and Missionary Intelligencer, Volumes 5-6

1825 - 806 pages
...too ferventaspirations after regions more con33 genial to it, and a momentary blindness produced bj the fixed contemplation of objects too bright for...that in which the words were originally spoken by the great Poet, "And yet the light that led astray, was light from heaven." On your return to us, you...
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The American Baptist Magazine, Volume 6

1826 - 436 pages
...the base realities that surrounded it, the too fervent aspirations after regions more con33 genial to it, and a momentary blindness produced by the fixed...that in which the words were originally spoken by the great Poet, "And yet the light that led astray, was light from heaven." On your return to us, you...
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The baptist Magazine

1832 - 606 pages
...visit you, which to a mind less fortified by reason and religion, I should not dare Is mention, but which I consider in you as little more than the indignant...the words were originally spoken by our great poet, ' > Anil yet ' The light which led astray was light from hear'n.' " On your return to us, yon must...
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Memoirs and Private Correspondence of the Rev. Robert Hall, of Bristol, England

Olinthus Gregory - 1833 - 384 pages
...which to a mind less fortified by reason and religion' I should not dare to mention, but which I really consider in you as little more than the indignant...say, in this case, in a far grander sense than that m which the words were originally spoken by our great poet, ' , And yet The light which led astray...
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Select Journal of Foreign Periodical Literature, Volume 2

Andrews Norton, Charles Folsom - 1833 - 528 pages
...to a mind less fortified by reason and religion, I should not dare to mention ; but which I really consider in you as little more than the indignant...it, — and a momentary blindness produced by the contemplation of objects too bright for human vision. I may say, in this case, in a far grander sense...
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The Christian observer [afterw.] The Christian observer and advocate

1833 - 776 pages
...which, to a mind less fortified by reason and religion, I should not dare to mention, but which I really i " 1833 `— -The Apostle...early period of the world's history. At the head of moСплит. OBSERV. No. 374. Q mentary blindness, produced by the fixed contemplation of objects...
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The Works of the Rev. Robert Hall, A.M.

Robert Hall - 1833 - 708 pages
...less fortified by reason and religion I should not dare to mention, but which I really consider in jon as little more than the indignant struggles of a pure...fervent aspirations after regions more congenial to it, — uid a momentary blindness, produced by the fixed contemplation of objects too bright for human...
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Select Journal of Foreign Periodical Literature, Volume 2

Andrews Norton, Charles Folsom - 1833 - 528 pages
...to a mind less fortified by reason and religion, I should not dare to mention ; but which I really consider in you as little more than the indignant...realities which surround it, — the fervent aspirations afler regions more congenial to it, — and a momentary blindness produced by the contemplation of...
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