 What presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth in his replies! How great the command over his passions! Where is the man, where the philosopher, who could so live, and so die, without weakness, and without ostentation...  Views of Christian Truth, Piety, and Morality: Selected from the Writings of ... - Página 165por Joseph Priestley, Henry Ware - 1834 - 207 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Amaranth - 1840 - 270 páginas
...sublimity in his maxims ! what profound wisdom in his discourses! what presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth in his replies ! How great the command...philosopher, who could so live, and so die, without weakness, aud without ostentation ! What prepossession, what blindness must it be, to compare the son of Suphroniscns... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1840 - 500 páginas
...profound wisdom in his discourses ! What presence of mind in his replies 1 How great the command orer his passions ! Where is the man. where the philosopher,...so die, without weakness, and without ostentation 7 — When Plato described his imaginary good man with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest... | |
 | Albert McWright - 1841 - 320 páginas
...What an affecting gracefulness in his delivery ! What sublimity in his maxims ! What presence of mind in his replies ! How great the command over his passions...and so die, without weakness and without ostentation ? When Plato described his imaginary good man with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest... | |
 | Charles Spear - 1841 - 426 páginas
...delivery ! What sublimity in his maxims ! What profound wisdom in his discourses ! What presence of mind in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where the philosopher, that could so live and so die without weakness and without ostentation?' * * * III. A teacher must... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1841 - 528 páginas
...his maxims! What profound wisdom in his discourses ! What presence of mind m his replies ! How (treat the command over his passions! Where is the man, where the philosopher, who could solive and so die, without weakness, and without ostentation 1 — When Plato described his imaginary... | |
 | Christian - 1843 - 412 páginas
...sweetness, what purity ill his manner ! What an affecting gracefulness in his delivery! What suhlimity in his maxims! What profound wisdom in his discourses...so die, without weakness and without ostentation? When Plato described his imaginary good man, loaded with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest... | |
 | James Stamford Caldwell - 1843 - 372 páginas
...sublimity in his maxims! What profound wisdom in his discourses! AVhat presence of mind ! What subtilty! What truth in his replies! How great the command over...so die without weakness, and without ostentation? Shall we suppose the evangelical history a mere fiction? Indeed, my friend, it bears not the mark of... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1843 - 524 páginas
...profound wisdom in his discourses ! What presence of mind, what sagacity and propriety in his answers ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is...the man, where the philosopher, who could so live, suffer, and die, without weakness and without ostentation ! When Plato described his imaginary good... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1844 - 900 páginas
...profound wisdom in his discourses ! What presence of mind, what sagacity and propriety in his answers ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is...the man, where the philosopher, who could so live, suffer, and die, without weakness and without ostentation ! When Plato described his imaginary good... | |
 | William Smyth - 1845 - 406 páginas
...sublimity in his maxims ? What profound wisdom in his discourses ! What presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth in his replies ! How great the command...so die, without weakness, and without ostentation? When Plato describes his imaginary good man loaded with all the punishments of guilt, yet meriting... | |
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