William Cowper: Poet of ParadiseEvangelical Press, 1993 - 688 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 87
... began at the beginning . He spoke of how sin came into the world and how mankind fell . William began to listen intently . He had always regarded himself as quite different from every other man and now he realized that he was one of a ...
... began at the beginning . He spoke of how sin came into the world and how mankind fell . William began to listen intently . He had always regarded himself as quite different from every other man and now he realized that he was one of a ...
Página 127
... began to pray and think of Christ whom he had long derided . When he was relieved at his work for a short time , he began to read his New Testament and found great consolation there . Newton was experiencing what Cowper had experienced ...
... began to pray and think of Christ whom he had long derided . When he was relieved at his work for a short time , he began to read his New Testament and found great consolation there . Newton was experiencing what Cowper had experienced ...
Página 173
... began to write his sermons out word for word and read them to his hearers . This greatly limited their effectiveness in delivery as Newton was very short- sighted and had to hold his notes close to his nose . So , after several years in ...
... began to write his sermons out word for word and read them to his hearers . This greatly limited their effectiveness in delivery as Newton was very short- sighted and had to hold his notes close to his nose . So , after several years in ...
Contenido
Biographical table | 9 |
The early years | 33 |
Apprentice to the law | 49 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 20 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
asked became become began believed brother called cause Christ Christian church close concerning conversion cousin Cowper critics death Evangelical express fact faith feel felt friendship give given God's grace hand happy Hayley heart Hill hope hymns interest John John Newton Johnson kind knew Lady Hesketh language later least letter light lines live London look Lord lost Madan Mary matter means mind nature never Newton Olney once perhaps person poem poet poet's poetry poor praise preaching present published reason received referring seems sense sent Side soon spiritual suffered taken Task tells thee things thought told took translation true truth turned Unwin verse Weston William wish write written wrote young