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Et qu'auraient-ils a craindre en se revoltant?... Je suis si sur de ce que j'ecris, que je ne donnerais pas dix ans apres la conquete du Canada pour en voir l'accomplissement.
If these duties were honestly minded and gone about, in him, and in his strength, none can tell how soon there may be a change wrought in the soul. But if it be asked, what such can do, to whom the very thoughts of the duty, and aiming at it, is matter of terror; Ans.
Weber, i., p. 57, from whom the greater part of those details are taken. For the etiquette of the "jeu," see Madame de Campan, ch. ix., p. 17, and 2 ed. 1858. Mercy to Maria Teresa, June 18th, 1780, Arneth iii., p. 440. Le tabouret. See St. Simon. See infra, the queen's letter to Madame de Tourzel, date July 25th, 1789. "Souvenirs de Quarante Ans," by Mademoiselle de Tourzel, p. 20.
Inactive bodies have no active agency. Ques. Whence come the words of Planchette whence her intelligence? Ans. From the seat of intelligence in the one who commands me. Ques. Can you foretell coming events? Ans. The future is not made known to man. Ques. Can you give information not in the minds of the operators? Ans. No, or in the mind of some one who works me. Ques.
Or perhaps it is La Valliere that the reader of VINGT ANS APRES is inclined to flee. Well, he is right there too, though not so right. Louise is no success. Her creator has spared no pains; she is well-meant, not ill-designed, sometimes has a word that rings out true; sometimes, if only for a breath, she may even engage our sympathies. But I have never envied the King his triumph.
I am reminded of it, as I say; and the next moment, when Athos dies of his death, and my dear d'Artagnan bursts into his storm of sobbing, I can but deplore my flippancy. Or perhaps it is La Vallière that the reader of "Vingt Ans Après" is inclined to flee. Well, he is right there too, though not so right. Louise is no success.
And in that the determination was most perfectly infallible, it was through the foresight of the undoubted inclination of this good and upright person. Quest. But might not God have kept Adam from inclining, if he would? Ans. What more certain? But yet consider, Adam being now an upright man, he was able to have kept himself, had he but looked to it as he should and might.
Yes; the ends of it are of a permanent nature, the converting and confirming of the elect, and the silencing of gain-savers, Acts xxvi. 18; Tit. i. 9, 11. Quest. Where is the divine warrant for the office of the ruling elder? Ans. From the three following passages of sacred Scripture: 1. From Rom. xii. 5 to 8: "We being many are one body in Christ, and members one of another.
Yea, they do, and must, and shall stand there, when you and the rest of the Socinians, and Quakers, have said their all against them. Lastly, The caution which you give to ministers, because there wanteth for it, among you a foundation, is to be esteemed but an error, and an abuse of the words, and practices of the apostle. Ans. 1.
Now why did you not take this argument in pieces, and answer those scriptures, on which the strength thereof depends; but if to contest, and fall out about water baptism, be better than to edify the house of God, produce the texts, that we may be informed. You say, 'Edification is the end of all communion, but all things must be done in order, orderly. Ans.
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