| John Wesley - Methodism - 1811 - 454 pages
...witness above all exception, and one that sealed the truth with his blood ? What account does he give, of what he saw with his own eyes, and heard with his own ears ? Such a one as would almost make one imagine he was painting to the life, not the ancient Church of... | |
| 1824 - 706 pages
...that I design to extract are his auditu et visa, from the supplements to his chapters — that which he saw with his own eyes, and heard with his own ears : for these parts of his dreams it is which are to be considered as the foundation of all the rest,... | |
| John Wesley - Methodism - 1826 - 420 pages
...witness above all exception, and one that sealed the truth with his blood ? What account does he give, of what he saw with his own eyes, and heard with his own ears 1 Such an one as would almost make one imagine he was painting to the life, not the ancient Church... | |
| 1827 - 576 pages
...done in the volumes already published, the modern history of Europe, If he will but confine himself to what he saw with his own eyes, and heard with his own ears, his books may be of considerable value, although they may want that raciness of manner, which is one... | |
| Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1835 - 644 pages
...the result of his observations during a journey undertaken for the express purpose. Without indulging in theory or controversy, he ' has given a plain account...his own eyes, and ' heard with his own ears ; ' and of these, it cannot be denied, that he has made the best use. He anticipates that his narrative will... | |
| 1835 - 550 pages
...the result of his observations during a journey undertaken for the express purpose. Without indulging in theory or controversy, he ' has given a plain account...his own eyes, and ' heard with his own ears;' and of these, it cannot be denied, that he has made the best use. He anticipates that his narrative will... | |
| Leitch Ritchie - Russia - 1836 - 210 pages
...journey, and he soon found reason to congratulate himself upon his decision. He has not indulged either hi theory or controversy. He has given a plain account...that it will one day receive credit for its truth. t RUSSIA AND THE RUSSIANS. CHAPTER I. ENTRANCE-INTO RUSSIA. Departure from Memel — frontiers of Prussia... | |
| John Wesley - Methodist Church - 1836 - 582 pages
...witness above all exception, and one that sealed the truth with his blood ? What account does he give, of what he saw with his own eyes, and heard with his own ears ? Such a one as would almost make one imaginCi he was painting to tfie life, not the ancient church... | |
| Francis Carnac Brown - Gauḍas - 1838 - 232 pages
...referring to and producing a Native Officer of Canara to corroborate the truth of what he said, that he saw with his own eyes, and heard with his own ears, the town-crier go about the town with a Proclamation, prohibiting the inhabitants from even speaking... | |
| William Ware - 1841 - 586 pages
...reported to you, if an honest man is to be believed, (and not one only but very many,) who relates what he saw with his own eyes and heard with his own ears. They, indeed. who stood remote on the banks, and were not among such as knew what was taking place,... | |
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