| Joseph Alden - 1849 - 188 sider
...Spring."— Newark Daily Advertiser. "It is certainly one of the most favorable exhibitions of Dr. Spring's powers in illustrating and enforcing truths of the...one, and the method of treating it is all that could bo desired. The publisher has presented it in a very attractive dress." — Pkti. Presbyterian. uThis... | |
| Robert Baird - 1851 - 448 sider
...highest moment. His theme is a delightful one, and the method of treating it is all that could lie desired. The publisher has presented it in a very...the true Christian spirit. It is not a book intended simply for the closet. It seizes upon man in his daily walks — amidst the oares of his business —... | |
| Robert Baird - 1851 - 444 sider
...Spring."— Newark Daily Advertiser. "It is certainly one of the most favorable exhibitions of Dr. Spring's powers in illustrating and enforcing truths of the...one, and the method of treating it is all that could he desired. The publisher has presented it in a very attractive dress." — Pkil. Presbyterian. "This... | |
| C. Hildebrandt - 1852
...Spring."— Newar k Daily Advertiser. "It is certainly one of the most favorable exhibitions of Dr. Spring's powers in illustrating and enforcing truths of the...the true Christian spirit. It is not a book intended simply for the closet. It seizes upon man in his daily walks— amidst the cares of his business —... | |
| William Seymour Tyler - 1855 - 240 sider
...moment. Ills theme is a delightful one, and the method of treating it all that could be desired. — Phil. Presbyterian. This work is In Dr. Spring's best...the true Christian spirit. It is not a book intended pimply for the closet. It seizes upon a man in his daily walks — amidst the cares of his business... | |
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