 I have already said) were very frozen and cold, yet they cudgelled one another so long till they grew hot ; and then they cried, the weather was very warm, and the sun in his highest elevation. God's enemies they thought they opposed in their own ; and...  The Parable of the Pilgrim: Written to a Friend - Page 14by Simon Patrick - 1667 - 527 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Simon Patrick (bp. of Ely.) - 1839 - 286 pages
...God's enemies they thought they opposed in their own ; and they fancied themselves engaged against sin, while they were buffeting a contrary opinion. There...divine, though it were of their own kindling ; and so they were but all on fire, they never doubted but it was from heaven. For there was no sin in those... | |
 | Help - 1839 - 120 pages
...God's enemies they thought they opposed in their own ; and they fancied themselves engaged against sin, while they were buffeting a contrary opinion. There...divine, though it were of their own kindling; and so they were but all on fire, they never doubted but it was from heaven ; for there was no sin in those... | |
 | 1847 - 910 pages
...God's enemies they thought they opposed in their own ; and they fancied themselves engaged against sin while they were buffeting a contrary opinion. There...divine, though it were of their own kindling; and so they were but all on fire, they never doubted but it was from heaven. For there was no sin in those... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1850 - 770 pages
...accuracy." — PATRICK'S Parable of the Pi/grim, p. 1. " THEY fancied themselves engaged against sin, whilst they were buffeting a contrary opinion. There was...divine, though it were of their own kindling : and so they were but all on fire, they never doubted but it was from heaven." — Ibid. p. 10. " HE hath... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1851 - 768 pages
...accuracy." — PATRICK'S Parable of the Pilgrim, p. 1. " THEY fancied themselves engaged against sin, whilst they were buffeting a contrary opinion. There was...divine, though it were of their own kindling : and so they were but nil on fire, they never doubted but it was from heaven." — Ibid. p. 10. " HE hath... | |
 | Simon Patrick - 1858 - 784 pages
...God's enemies they thought they opposed in their own ; and they fancied themselves engaged against sin, while they were buffeting a contrary opinion. There...divine, though it were of their own kindling ; and, so they were but all on fire, they never doubted but it was from heaven. For there was no sin in those... | |
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