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" So that, in the present droll posture of my affairs, when I see myself suddenly raised into the importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. "I certainly... "
The Gentleman's Magazine - Page 592
1882
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Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 7

1850 - 836 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very nneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. " I certainly shall do no such thing. I shall read what yon and other good men write, as I have always done, — glnd when you speak my thoughts, and skipping...
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Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr, Volume 2

John Ware - 1846 - 302 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. " I certainly...before, seeing whatever I can, and telling what I see ; and. I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me ; the joy of finding, that my...
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Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr

John Ware - 1846 - 524 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. " I certainly...before, seeing whatever I can, and telling what I see ; and, I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me; the joy of finding, that my...
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The Living Authors of America: 1st ser

Thomas Powell - 1850 - 380 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. I certainly...before, seeing whatever I can, and telling what I see ; and, I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me ; the joy of finding that my...
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The Living Authors of America: 1st ser

Thomas Powell - 1850 - 384 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. I certainly...before, seeing whatever I can, and telling what I see ; and, I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me ; the joy of finding that my...
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The Theology of the Intellect and of the Feelings: A Discourse Delivered ...

Edwards Amasa Park - 1850 - 50 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. " I certainly...before, seeing whatever I can, and telling what I see ; and, I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me; the joy of finding, that my...
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The New quarterly review, and digest of current literature, Volume 5

1856 - 504 pages
...the most helpless of mortal men. I do not even see that cither of these questions admits of an answer I shall go on, just as before, seeing whatever I can, and telling whatever I see; and I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me, the joy of finding...
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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 91

1903 - 1362 pages
...more likely the feeling he avowed in his letter to Henry Ware, regarding their differences of opinion: "I shall read what you and other good men write, as I have always done, — glad when you speak my thought, and skipping the page that has nothing for me. " He simply "skipped" Mr. Sargent. It may be...
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Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr, Volume 1

John Ware - 1874 - 578 pages
...importance of a heretic, I am very uneasy when I advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. " I certainly...go on, just as before, seeing whatever I can, and tel'ing what I see; and, I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me ;' the joy...
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The Methodist Quarterly Review, Volume 34; Volume 56

1874 - 712 pages
...advert to the supposed duties of such a personage, who is to make good his thesis against all comers. 1 certainly shall do no such thing. I shall read what...before, seeing whatever I can and telling what I see, and, I suppose, with the same fortune that has hitherto attended me ; the joy of finding that my abler...
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