Discipline, by the author of Letters to my unknown friends1850 |
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Page 11
... emotions are ordinarily in proportion to the general strength of the character . Stubbornness and obstinacy are generally features of such characters as are morally and mentally inferior , but consequently they are easily subdued by ...
... emotions are ordinarily in proportion to the general strength of the character . Stubbornness and obstinacy are generally features of such characters as are morally and mentally inferior , but consequently they are easily subdued by ...
Page 45
... emotions of your heart meek and lowly when you heard another placed in taunting comparison with yourself ? When your known opi- nions were derided ; your chosen pursuits depreciated ; your attributed faults held up to especial ...
... emotions of your heart meek and lowly when you heard another placed in taunting comparison with yourself ? When your known opi- nions were derided ; your chosen pursuits depreciated ; your attributed faults held up to especial ...
Page 60
... emotions are thus excited against an en- tirely innocent person . When you ex- perience the pain , be on your guard against the sin , and force yourself to believe ( for belief can be compelled ) that your 60 VANITY .
... emotions are thus excited against an en- tirely innocent person . When you ex- perience the pain , be on your guard against the sin , and force yourself to believe ( for belief can be compelled ) that your 60 VANITY .
Page 61
... emotions of wounded vanity , by pointing out , more distinctly than the former speaker had done , the especial merits and advantages it had just given you pain to hear praised . This will be , at least , one step towards that blessed ...
... emotions of wounded vanity , by pointing out , more distinctly than the former speaker had done , the especial merits and advantages it had just given you pain to hear praised . This will be , at least , one step towards that blessed ...
Page 62
... they should be tempted " by the wiles of the devil " to mistake the emotions of wounded vanity for a taking up of the cross of Christ , a * Ephes . vi . 11 . fellowship in His sufferings who " endured such contradiction of 62 VANITY .
... they should be tempted " by the wiles of the devil " to mistake the emotions of wounded vanity for a taking up of the cross of Christ , a * Ephes . vi . 11 . fellowship in His sufferings who " endured such contradiction of 62 VANITY .
Other editions - View all
Discipline, by the Author of Letters to My Unknown Friends Sydney Warburton No preview available - 2016 |
Discipline, by the Author of Letters to My Unknown Friends Sydney Warburton No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
altogether annoyance blessed cause character cheerful cherish Christ Christian circumstances claim command conduct conscience consciousness contrary course daily cross daily discipline danger day's discipline deceit degree direct discipline of daily discontent duty earthly Edition EDWARD COOPER effectual emotions enjoyment Ephesians error excited exercise Exeter College faith fancy fatal fault Foolscap 8vo Galatians give grace gratification habit happiness heart heavenly Hebrews inflicted instinct insubordination intellectual irritation judgment Lord manner means meek and lowly mental mind mortification neglect ness never leave pain you feel pastors and masters perhaps persons Philippians placed in authority portunities posi prayer pride principle probably prove racter refined religious sacrifice Scriptures self-denial self-examination self-indulgence Self-love self-will selfishness sense sins social species spirit of obedience spiritual pastor submission superiority taste and inclination temper temptations tender things tion tone trials unhappiness vigilance watch worldly wounded vanity
Popular passages
Page 129 - Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another: and the Lord hearkened, and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before him for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon his name.
Page 57 - Let nothing be done through strife or vain-glory, but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves.