 | New Church gen. confer - 1843 - 498 páginas
...Prologue to this first Part, he commends himself or his productions to his reader, by declaring that " Nothing whatever is more to be desired or more delightful...the light of truth, for it is the source of wisdom ;" and to the experience of this delight, as to the best testimony do we refer for confirmation of... | |
 | 1852 - 436 páginas
...ce, if, gy, U it, jj, ke, M, mm, nu, oo, -pp, qc, rr, BS, it, UK, vt>, Vfiv, xcs, yy, zz. Specimen. Nothing whatever is more to be desired, or more delightful,...instantaneously, like the sun dispersing mists and vapours, or like the dawn dispelling the shades of darknesg. THE PRESIDENTS OPENING ADDRESS TO THE... | |
 | Jed Rasula, Steve McCaffery - 2001 - 644 páginas
...f/) gcf, nji u, \tr kc, II, ram, nra, oo, p/>, qc, rr, ss, tí, u«, yt>, wie, xes, yy, zz. Specimen. Nothing whatever is more to be desired, or more delightful,...instantaneously, like the sun dispersing mists and vapours, or like the dawn dispelling the shades of darkness. 462 Alexander Melville Bell Beginning... | |
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Specimen. Nothing whatever is more to be desired, or more delightful, than the light of truth : for it is the source of wisdom. When the mind is harassed with obscurity, distracted by doubts, rendered torpid or saddened by ignorance or falsities, and... 