 Indeed, when persons have been long softened with the continual droppings of religion, and their spirits made timorous and apt for impression by the assiduity of prayer, and perpetual alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification; the fancy,...  Sketches of the History of Christian Art - Pagina cvidoor Sir Coutts Lindsay - 1847 - 937 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - 1822 - 544 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification ; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...it, admire that devotion, which is so eminent and beatified ; (for so they esteem it,) and so they come to be called raptures and ecstacies, which, even... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - 1822 - 554 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification ; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...it, admire that devotion, which is so eminent and beatified ; (for so they esteem it,) and so they come to be called raptures and ecstacies, which, even... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor (bp. of Down and Connor.) - 1845 - 550 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification ; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...of it, admire that devotion which is so eminent and beatified; (for so they esteem it;) and so they come to be called raptures and ecstasies, which even... | |
 | Alexander Crawford Lindsay Earl of Crawford - 1847 - 396 pagina’s
...taking them in, they lodged for the night under the portico of a temple. And when the people came iu the morning, to sacrifice to the idols, Mary began...of it, admire that devotion which is so eminent and beatified, (for so they esteem it,) and so they come to be called raptures and ecstasies, which, even... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor - 1850 - 758 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification ; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...they suffer transportations beyond the burdens and supports of reason, they suffer they know not what, and call it what they please; and oilier pious... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor - 1851 - 1046 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...it, admire that devotion, which is so eminent and beatified ; (for so they esteem it;) and so they come to be called raptures and ecstasies, which, even... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - 1847 - 758 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification ; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...they suffer transportations beyond the burdens and supports of reason, they suffer they know not what, and call it what they please ; and other pious... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor - 1859 - 536 pagina’s
...alarms ot death, and the continual dyings of mortification ; the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...they suffer transportations beyond the burdens and suppert of reason, they suffer they know not what, and call it what they please; and other pious people... | |
 | Maḥmūd ibn ʿAbd al-Karīm Shabistarī - 1876 - 146 pagina’s
...alarms of death, and the continual dyings of mortification, the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...they know not what, and call it what they please." 2 Compare the concluding lines of the poem to Jami's Salaman of Absal— " Me from my «•//"withdraw,... | |
 | Robert Alfred Vaughan - 1880 - 436 pagina’s
...of death, and the continual dyings of mortification. — the fancy, which is a very great instrument of devotion, is kept continually warm, and in a disposition...they know not what, and call it what they please. — j EREMY TAYLOK. i. Saint Theresa — (CONTINUED). '\X7'HAT disinterested love is to the mysticism... | |
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