The Church Quarterly Review, Volume 58

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Spottiswoode & Company, 1904
 

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Page 99 - And Jesus said, For judgment I am come into this world, that they which see not might see ; and that they which see might be made blind.
Page 493 - ... higher yet, by inward musing, and discourse, and admiring of Thy works; and we came to our own minds, and went beyond them, that we might arrive at that region of never-failing plenty, where Thou feedest Israel for ever with the food of truth...
Page 31 - I venture to say that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness or of political danger is morally entitled to come within the pale of the Constitution.
Page 493 - Jesus saith, Wherever there are two, they are not without God ; and wherever there is one alone, I say, I am with him. Raise the stone, and there thou shalt find me ; cleave the wood, and there am I.
Page 428 - [Ye ask? Who are these] that draw us [to the kingdom if] the kingdom is in Heaven? . . . the fowls of the air, and all beasts that are under the earth or upon the earth, and the fishes of the sea...
Page 17 - That it may please thee to endue the lords of the council, and all the nobility, with grace, wisdom, and understanding : We beseech thee to hear us good Lord.
Page 425 - Show yourselves tried money-changers ; " "He that wonders shall reign, and he that reigns shall rest;" "In whatsoever I shall find you, in that I shall also judge you ; " " He who is near me is near the fire ; he who is far from me is far from the Kingdom ; " " Never be joyful except when ye shall look on your brother in love.
Page 468 - From bonds and torments and the ravening flame, Surely thy spirit of sense rose up to greet Lucretius, where such only spirits meet, And walk with him apart till Shelley came To make the heaven of heavens more heavenly .sweet, And mix with yours a third incorporate name.
Page 4 - He will leave behind him, especially to those who have followed with deep interest the history of his later years — I might almost say the later months of his life — the memory of a great Christian statesman set up necessarily on high, whose character, motives and intentions could not fail to strike all the world.
Page 485 - The instruction which he gave to Michelangelo to represent him as Moses can bear but one interpretation : that Julius set himself the mission of leading forth Israel (the Church) from its state of degradation and showing it — though he could not grant possession — the Promised Land at least from afar, that blessed land which consists in the enjoyment of the highest intellectual benefits, and the training and consecration of all faculties of man's mind to union with God.

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