 | Thomas Raffles - 1818 - 374 pages
...with the people of both communions, have enabled them to form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there be any vital godliness in this country, it...there was one decidedly pious family in the Oratoire at Paris. When a few of them, who professed a regard for religion, were presented by an English lady... | |
 | Thomas Raffles - Europe - 1818 - 330 pages
...with the people of both communions, have enabled them to form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there be any vital godliness in this country, it...there was one decidedly pious family in the Oratoire at Paris. When a few of them, who professed a regard for religion, were presented by an English lady... | |
 | Religion - 1818 - 588 pages
...both communions, have enabled them to form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there beany vital godliness in this country, it is not amongst the Protestants, but the Catho lice. A gentleman, who knew then all intimately, assured me he did no believe there was oue decidedly... | |
 | Theology - 1819 - 788 pages
...with the people of both communions, have enabled them to form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there be any vital godliness in this country, it...there was one decidedly pious family in the Oratoire at Paris. When a few of them, who professed a regard for religion, were presented by an English lady... | |
 | Thomas Raffles - Europe - 1819 - 370 pages
...both communions, have enabled theni to form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there be an}' vital godliness in this country, it is not amongst...them all intimately, assured me, he did not believe that there was one decidedly ;pious family in the Oratcireat Paris. When a few of tltem, who professed... | |
 | 1819 - 774 pages
...form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there be any vital godliness in this country, it ia not amongst the Protestants, but the Catholics. A...who knew them all intimately, assured me he did not belie e there was one decidedly pious family in the Oratuire at Paris. When a few of .them, who professed... | |
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... are gone ; and I have heard the observation from many whose long residence in France, and intimate acquaintance with the people of both communions, have enabled them to form an accurate opinion on the subject, that if there be any vital godliness... 