and down the wards, in hopes of inducing the men to get up and assemble ; but it was in vain. I left three books with them, and went away, amidst the sneers and titters of the common soldiers. Certainly it is one of the greatest crosses I am called to... Calcutta Review - Стр. 3001848Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
| John Sargent - 1820 - Страниц: 506
...Certainly it is one of the greatest crosses I am called to bear, to take pains to make people hear me. It is such a struggle between a sense of propriety...that I find nothing equal to it. I could force my way any where, in order to introduce a brother minister; but, for myself, I act with hesitation and pain.... | |
| 1822 - Страниц: 520
...prince, it should appear, was not to be shaken, and, to end a contest between inclination and gratitude on the one hand, and a sense of duty on the other, he threw himself out of a window at Homburg, and perished. Before we narrate the events of this immortal... | |
| 1822 - Страниц: 520
...prince, it should appear, was not to be shaken, and, to end a contest between inclination and gratitude on the one hand, and a sense of duty on the other, he threw himself out of a window at Homburg, and perished. Before we narrate the events of this immortal... | |
| John Sargent - 1824 - Страниц: 366
...soldiers. Certainly it is one of the greatest crosses lam called to bear, to take pains to make people hear me. It is such a struggle between a sense of propriety...on the one hand ; and a sense of duty, on the other ; (hat I find nothing equal to it. I could force my way any 13* where, in order to introduce a brother... | |
| John Hall - 1831 - Страниц: 266
...Certainly it is one of the greatest crosses I am called to bear, to take pains to make people hear me. It is such a struggle between a sense of propriety...that I find nothing equal to it. I could force my way any where, in order to introduce a brother minister: but for myself, I act with hesitation and pain.... | |
| William Innes - 1831 - Страниц: 186
...at the Cape at this moment in a transient vessel, offered bis medical services, which, from despair on the one hand, and a sense of duty on the other, the Agent accepted. A potion was exhibited, of which one of the ingredients was alarge spoonful of... | |
| William Innes - 1833 - Страниц: 244
...at the Cape at this moment, in a transient vessel, offered his medical services, which, from despair on the one hand, and a sense of duty on the other, the agent accepted. A potion was exhibited, of which one of the ingredients was a large spoonful of... | |
| Ralph Randolph Gurley - 1835 - Страниц: 566
...fever, that resisted the power of all ordinary remedies, and left him no hope of recovery. "From despair on the one hand, and a ' sense of duty on the other," he received from the hand of a Frenchman, professing some medical knowledge, (and who providentially... | |
| John Sargent - 1844 - Страниц: 480
...Certainly it is one of the greatest crosses I am called to bear, to take pains to make people hear me. It is such a struggle between a sense of propriety...: but for myself, I act with hesitation and pain. Mr. promised to ask the head-surgeon's permission for me to preach, and appointed the hour at which... | |
| 1846 - Страниц: 508
...Master. This impression then — this conflict between an apprehension of insurmountable difficulties on the one hand, and a sense of duty on the other, may constitute another element in a scriptural call to the work of the ministry. We have now, brethren,... | |
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