A Spring Day: Or, Contemplations on Several Occurrences which Naturally Strike the Eye in that Delightful Season |
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Page 46
15 , this no doubt surprised Adam with joy inexpressible , and enkindled such a
flame of gratitude in his soul as eternity itself shall never be able to extinguish .
This first promise of the gospel , like the natural dawn , unfolded itself still more
and ...
15 , this no doubt surprised Adam with joy inexpressible , and enkindled such a
flame of gratitude in his soul as eternity itself shall never be able to extinguish .
This first promise of the gospel , like the natural dawn , unfolded itself still more
and ...
Page 66
were driven out of their own land for the space of seventy years : And this woeful
hunting had such a blessed effect upon them , that they were never known to
stray in such paths afterwards . The wicked in no age of the church could ever run
...
were driven out of their own land for the space of seventy years : And this woeful
hunting had such a blessed effect upon them , that they were never known to
stray in such paths afterwards . The wicked in no age of the church could ever run
...
Page 86
In like manner , when the Sun of righteousness shineth into the heart of a sinner ,
the man seeth what he never thought of before , even his whole inward part , as
well as the outward , to be full of sin and filthiness . In the rays of the sun the ...
In like manner , when the Sun of righteousness shineth into the heart of a sinner ,
the man seeth what he never thought of before , even his whole inward part , as
well as the outward , to be full of sin and filthiness . In the rays of the sun the ...
Page 88
The sun never takes the traveller at a disadvantage , but gives him timely warning
of his going down by his cooling the evening , and making the shadows long ; so
that if he be benighted , and lie in the fields , he has only himself to blame .
The sun never takes the traveller at a disadvantage , but gives him timely warning
of his going down by his cooling the evening , and making the shadows long ; so
that if he be benighted , and lie in the fields , he has only himself to blame .
Page 93
In like manner , the law by its ploughing turneth up large quantities of vile weeds
of corruption , and bitter roots of sin , that lay deep hid in the sinner ' s heart
before , which till then he could never properly discover , but now he seeth them
all ...
In like manner , the law by its ploughing turneth up large quantities of vile weeds
of corruption , and bitter roots of sin , that lay deep hid in the sinner ' s heart
before , which till then he could never properly discover , but now he seeth them
all ...
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appear beasts beautiful behold believer blessed body bring called cast Christ Christ Jesus CONTEMPLATION creation creature darkness death delight destroyed divine doth earth enemies eternal evil face faith fall Father field flesh flock flower fruit give glory God's gospel grace ground grow hand happy hath head hear heart heaven holy human infinite John kind land leaves less light live Lord manner Matt means mind morning nature ness never night observe planted pleasure poor prove Psal Psalm reason receive respect rest righteousness root saith saying seed seen shepherd sinner sins soul spiritual spring stand sweet thee thereof things thorns thou thought tion trees true turn unto wicked wisdom wise wonderful wood wrath young
Bibliographic information
| Title | A Spring Day: Or, Contemplations on Several Occurrences which Naturally Strike the Eye in that Delightful Season |
| Author | James Fisher |
| Edition | 5 |
| Publisher | Author, 1819 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 16 Dec 2008 |
| Length | 344 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |