A vindication of the religious opinions of the higher classes in this country: in letters to W. Wilberforce upon his Practical view of the prevailing religious system of the same. By one of the arraigned [signing himself Objector]. |
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Side v
... object with me to get this Vindication into the smallest possible compass ; I am sorry I have not succeeded better but the peculiar style adopted by Mr. Wilberforce has obliged me to repetition and prolixity . His usual method being ...
... object with me to get this Vindication into the smallest possible compass ; I am sorry I have not succeeded better but the peculiar style adopted by Mr. Wilberforce has obliged me to repetition and prolixity . His usual method being ...
Side 4
... object , therefore , of these Letters , is not to vindicate ourselves from any general charge of imperfection of practice , but to vindicate our opinions where they may happen to differ from your own , and to explain them where , as I ...
... object , therefore , of these Letters , is not to vindicate ourselves from any general charge of imperfection of practice , but to vindicate our opinions where they may happen to differ from your own , and to explain them where , as I ...
Side 24
... object nor my wish to prove that missions should not be encouraged , but merely to point out that there are other reasons for our apparent want of zeal , than mere indifference . You next bring against us two maxims , which you ...
... object nor my wish to prove that missions should not be encouraged , but merely to point out that there are other reasons for our apparent want of zeal , than mere indifference . You next bring against us two maxims , which you ...
Side 37
... himself , as we understand it , has bidden us have this confidence ; one object of the incarnation was to give it ; and Jesus , in his parable of the Prodigal Son , has shewn us how , from reference to our own feelings LETTER II . 37.
... himself , as we understand it , has bidden us have this confidence ; one object of the incarnation was to give it ; and Jesus , in his parable of the Prodigal Son , has shewn us how , from reference to our own feelings LETTER II . 37.
Side 49
... object only to the display , which you acknowledge is no test , and then you ask him with the utmost apparent simplicity ; " Why is it here only to be made an argument that there is danger of abuse ? " ( p . 61 ) . Indeed , Sir , if ...
... object only to the display , which you acknowledge is no test , and then you ask him with the utmost apparent simplicity ; " Why is it here only to be made an argument that there is danger of abuse ? " ( p . 61 ) . Indeed , Sir , if ...
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abuse accusation acknowledge actually admit allow allude amnesty answer apostles arguing argument assertion believe body casuistry cause certainly charge charity Christ Church of England claim classes clergy command conceive condemn consequently contend corruption creed criminal deist deny distinction Divine double entendre effect endeavour error evil faith fear feel give Gospel guilty Holy Spirit ianity imagine imperfection imply inadequate conceptions individuals infringement insinuation irreligion Jesus Judaism judge justice laity language letter ligion matter maxim mean ment merely Messiah mind Mithra morality nature necessity nominal Christians obedience object OBJECTOR original sin ourselves pareo peculiar doctrines peculiar opinions perfect Pharisees practice preach preachment presume principles professed Christians promised prove Quakers readers real Christians reason religion Sabbatarian Sabbath Saviour Scripture sect sense servant shew sincerity society Socinians sort Sunday suppose talk thing tion true Christian understand Unitarians Wilberforce WILLIAM WILBERFORCE words zeal