A treatise on comforting afflicted consciences - The Digital Puritan
A treatise on comforting afflicted consciences - The Digital Puritan A treatise on comforting afflicted consciences - The Digital Puritan
ADDRESS.HENRY (Matthew) on MEEKNESS and QUIETNESS ofSPIRIT, with a Sketch of the Author's Life, by the Rev.J. F. Denham 1s.d,HENRY (Matthew) on DAILY COMMUNION with GOD(sewed 6d.) 9The Two preceding in one vol. bound 2SCOUGAL'S LIFE OF GOD in THE SOUL OF MAN, withBishop Burnet's Preface (sewed 6d.) 9OWEN (Dr. John) on the NATURE and POWER of TEMP-TATION (sewed 6d.) 9FLETCHER'S ADDRESS to such as inquire "What must wedo to be saved ?" sewed 3ORTON'S THREE DISCOURSES on ETERNITY, sewed. ... 3DODDRIDGE'S ONE THING NEEDFUL, sewed 2THE ABOVE STANDARD WORKSWill be followed by others of equally high character and importance,and at the same moderate prices.ADDRESS.Reading has been aptly designated *' the food ofthought ; " because, whatever may be the strength oractivity of the mental powers of any individual, orhowever great his vigilance of observation, he muststill greatly depend for the substance of his knowledgeon the accumulated researches of past generations.If these were to be overlooked, it is evident that themind of man would be perpetually in a state of infancy.In order, however, to reap the full advantages fromreading, we need direction peculiarly as to our choiceof books. Upon any subject whatever there areafew volumes, which contain the substance of a multi-
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- Page 12 and 13: ivINTRODUCTION.but also because of
- Page 15 and 16: INTRODUCTION.viiseem allowable, and
- Page 17 and 18: INTRODUCTION.ixdently balance betwe
- Page 19 and 20: INTRODUCTION.xisuch an original pow
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- Page 26 and 27: :xviiiINTRODUCTION.Seneca*, "is to
- Page 28 and 29: XXINTRODUCTION.bility of the mind ;
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- Page 33 and 34: MEMOIROFTHE REV. ROBERT BOLTON.It m
- Page 35 and 36: REV. ROBERT BOLTON.xxviinature and
- Page 37 and 38: REV. ROBERT BOLTON.xxixHe was, acco
- Page 39 and 40: REV. ROBERT BOLTON.xxxiHe made a pr
- Page 41 and 42: REV. ROBERT BOLTON.xxxiiithe perusa
- Page 43 and 44: REV. ROBERT BOLTON.xxxvword of God,
- Page 45 and 46: whenREV. ROBERT BOLTON.xxxviiobtrud
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- Page 49 and 50: CONTENTS.SECT. I, PART I.PageChap.
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ADDRESS.HENRY (Matthew) <strong>on</strong> MEEKNESS and QUIETNESS ofSPIRIT, with a Sketch of the Author's Life, by the Rev.J. F. Denham 1s.d,HENRY (Matthew) <strong>on</strong> DAILY COMMUNION with GOD(sewed 6d.) 9<strong>The</strong> Two preceding in <strong>on</strong>e vol. bound 2SCOUGAL'S LIFE OF GOD in THE SOUL OF MAN, withBishop Burnet's Preface (sewed 6d.) 9OWEN (Dr. John) <strong>on</strong> the NATURE and POWER of TEMP-TATION (sewed 6d.) 9FLETCHER'S ADDRESS to such as inquire "What must wedo to be saved ?" sewed 3ORTON'S THREE DISCOURSES <strong>on</strong> ETERNITY, sewed. ... 3DODDRIDGE'S ONE THING NEEDFUL, sewed 2THE ABOVE STANDARD WORKSWill be followed by others of equally high character and importance,and at the same moderate prices.ADDRESS.Reading has been aptly designated *' the food ofthought ; " because, whatever may be the strength oractivity of the mental powers of any individual, orhowever great his vigilance of observati<strong>on</strong>, he muststill greatly depend for the substance of his knowledge<strong>on</strong> the accumulated researches of past generati<strong>on</strong>s.If these were to be overlooked, it is evident that themind of man would be perpetually in a state of infancy.In order, however, to reap the full advantages fromreading, we need directi<strong>on</strong> peculiarly as to our choiceof books. Up<strong>on</strong> any subject whatever there areafew volumes, which c<strong>on</strong>tain the substance of a multi-