In this direction too, from causes which it is out of my province to particularize, he has moved under the same isolating destiny, and his worship, like his life, has grown different from that of the classes over him. Nor has he failed of tangible results... History of Wales - Página 579por Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward - 1859 - 608 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1848 - 802 páginas
...theological ideas. la this direction too, from canses which it is out of my province to particularise, he has moved under the same isolating destiny, and...raised the buildings, and maintains the ministry of his worshipover the whole face of his country, to an extent adequate to his accommodation." " On the manifold... | |
| Great Britain. Commissioners of Inquiry into the State of Education in Wales - 1848 - 550 páginas
...theological ideas. In this direction too, from causes which it is out of my province to particularize, he has moved under the same isolating destiny, and...country, to an extent adequate to his accommodation. I am at liberty to consider only one part of this * See " Extract* from the Appendix,"' pp. 103—12-... | |
| Commissioners of inquiry into the state of education in Wales - 1848 - 560 páginas
...theological ideas. In this direction too,, from causes which it is out of my province to particularize, he has moved under the same isolating destiny, and...country, to an extent adequate to his accommodation. I am at liberty to consider only one part of this * See " Extracts from the Appendix," pp. 108— 12;i... | |
| 1848 - 816 páginas
...theological ideas. In this direction too, from causes which it is out of my province to particularise, he has moved under the same isolating destiny, and...country, to an extent adequate to his accommodation." "On the manifold evils inseparable from an ignorance of English, I found but one opinion expressed... | |
| William John Conybeare - 1855 - 498 páginas
...lower ranks. Mr. Lingen too truly says that, " even in religion the Welsh peasant has moved under an isolating destiny ; and his worship, like his life,...grown different from that of the classes over him." The cause of piety, and of social order, both suffer from this unnatural isolation. The very idea of... | |
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