 | John Lewis - 1720 - 526 pages
...Danger. * He was a c Man than whom the Chriftian World in thefe laft Ages has not produced a greater j and who feems to have been placed as much above Praife as he is above Envy. He had well Audied all the Parts of Theological Learning, and was well skilled in the Canon, Civil, and our own... | |
 | James Murray - 1764 - 488 pages
...threw into the rivulet Swift. Such was the fate of the greateft reformer that this age can boaft of, who feems to have been placed as much above praife as he is juftly above calumny. He had carefully ftudied all the parts of theological learning, and was endued... | |
 | Christian biography - 1839 - 688 pages
...; and who seems to have been placed as much above praise as he is above envy. lie had well studied all the parts of theological learning, and was well...flaming zeal for God, and love for his neighbour. Hence arose that earnest and vehement desire of restoring the primitive purity in the church in that ignorant... | |
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Ages has not produced a greater ; and who feems 'to have been. placed as much above Praife as he is above Envy. He had well fludied all the Parts of Theological Learning, and was well skilled in the Canon, Civil, and our own municipal Laws, and was endowed... 