Memoirs of the life and writings of Thomas Chalmers, Volume 11849 |
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Page iii
... Natural Philosophy Chair at St. Andrews , and for the Mathematical Chair at Edinburgh - First Publication - Chemi- cal Lectures at Kilmany and Cupar - Double Commission in the Volun- teers Incident at Kirkaldy - His Father's Character ...
... Natural Philosophy Chair at St. Andrews , and for the Mathematical Chair at Edinburgh - First Publication - Chemi- cal Lectures at Kilmany and Cupar - Double Commission in the Volun- teers Incident at Kirkaldy - His Father's Character ...
Page viii
William Hanna. its parts , was natural and unencumbered ; having an ease and a freedom which bestowed on it both beauty and strength . In none of the developments , whether mental , moral , or spiri- tual , was there anything forced ...
William Hanna. its parts , was natural and unencumbered ; having an ease and a freedom which bestowed on it both beauty and strength . In none of the developments , whether mental , moral , or spiri- tual , was there anything forced ...
Page 5
... natural protector ; and whenever in its heated overflow play passed into passion , he hastened from the ungenial region , rushing once into a as much wisdom as wit - that he could tell him how to do the most difficult thing he had in ...
... natural protector ; and whenever in its heated overflow play passed into passion , he hastened from the ungenial region , rushing once into a as much wisdom as wit - that he could tell him how to do the most difficult thing he had in ...
Page 7
... natural character during these earlier years , was due to the silent impress of parental example , or to that insensible education , more important and influential by far than the education of the school - room , daily carried on by the ...
... natural character during these earlier years , was due to the silent impress of parental example , or to that insensible education , more important and influential by far than the education of the school - room , daily carried on by the ...
Page 9
... natural affinity , took hold of it , upon which its opening energies put themselves forth so spontaneously , so ardently , so un- dividedly , and so perseveringly . Dr. Chalmers was singularly fortunate in the person who at that time ...
... natural affinity , took hold of it , upon which its opening energies put themselves forth so spontaneously , so ardently , so un- dividedly , and so perseveringly . Dr. Chalmers was singularly fortunate in the person who at that time ...
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Common terms and phrases
affectionate afterwards Andrew Thomson Andrews Anster Anstruther anxiety April attention August Bible Society blessing called Christ Christian Church comfort confidence conversation Cupar Dairsie dear Jane DEAR SIR,-I December delight devotion dined Divine doctrine Dundee duty Edinburgh Edinburgh Review effect eternity evidence exercise faith father favour feel felt forenoon friends give Glasgow gospel grace habits Hawick heart heaven Holy hope impression intercourse interest James James Anderson James Brown James Ivory Jesus Kilconquhar KILMANY MANSE Kingsbarns labours lectures letter living look Lord mathematical ment mind minister missionaries nature never November object parish peace peculiar philosophy pray prayer preached Presbytery present principle Professor pulpit religion religious Review Sabbath sanctification Saviour Scripture sentiment sermon session Sir John Leslie soul Spirit Sunday testimony Thee things THOMAS CHALMERS thought tion truth unto whole
Popular passages
Page 415 - Brethren, be followers together of me, and mark them which walk so as ye have us for an ensample. (For many walk, of whom I have told you often, and now tell you even weeping, that they are the enemies of the cross of Christ, whose end is destruction, whose God is their belly, and whose glory is in their shame, who mind earthly things...
Page 250 - All the ways of a man are clean in his own eyes; but the LORD weigheth the spirits. 3 Commit thy works unto the LORD, and thy thoughts shall be established.
Page 423 - O that they were wise, that they understood this, that they would consider their latter end!
Page 419 - I was inattentive to the way in which this enmity is dissolved, even by the free offer on the one hand, and the believing acceptance on the other, of the gospel salvation, while Christ, through whose blood the sinner, who by nature stands afar off, is• brought near to the heavenly Lawgiver whom he has offended, was scarcely ever spoken of, or spoken of in such a way as stripped Him of all the importance of...
Page 250 - The Lord is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him. It is good that a man should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord.
Page 254 - ... heard it from them whom I opposed in wrangling disputations, or read it in books of controversy, I discerned it least of all. Till at last, being in my sickness cast far from home, where I had no book but my Bible, I set to study the truth from thence, and so, by the blessing of God, discovered more in one week, than I had done before in seventeen years' reading, hearing, and wrangling.
Page 419 - I could expatiate on the meanness of dishonesty, 011 the villany of falsehood, on the despicable arts of calumny, — in a word, upon all those deformities of character, which awaken the natural indignation of the human heart against the pests and the disturbers of human society. Now could I, upon the strength of these warm expostulations, have got the thief to give up his stealing, and the evil...
Page 98 - He was in his room when those pale and trembling lips were heard to say, " I thank thee, 0 Father, Lord of heaven and earth, that thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and revealed them unto babes.
Page 124 - The mode of adjusting these inequalities of pressure which seems to be the most equitable, is that recommended by Bentham, of leaving a certain minimum of income, sufficient to provide the necessaries of life, untaxed. Suppose 50'.
Page 316 - THE right way of interpreting Scripture, is, to take it as we find it, without any attempt to force it into any particular system. Whatever may be fairly inferred from Scripture, we need not fear to insist on. Many passages speak the language of what is called Calvinism, and that in almost the strongest terms : I would not have a man clip and curtail these passages, to bring them down to some system : let him go with them in their free and full sense ; for otherwise, if he do not absolutely pervert...