Lectures on Systematic Theology and Pulpit EloquenceW. Wells and T. B. Wait & Company, 1810 - 333 pages Lectures composed for the students of divinity in Marischal college and first delivered in 1772 and 1773. |
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Page 6
... requires an intimate acquaintance with that peo- ple's manner of thinking ( and in this every people has something peculiar ) as well as a critical attention to their turn of expression , both in their native tongue , and in that most ...
... requires an intimate acquaintance with that peo- ple's manner of thinking ( and in this every people has something peculiar ) as well as a critical attention to their turn of expression , both in their native tongue , and in that most ...
Page 9
... requires the exertion of that capacity , that so the advantages he has bestowed , may be turned by us to the best account . We are then at liberty , nay it is our duty , to arrange the doc- trine of holy writ in such a way , as may ...
... requires the exertion of that capacity , that so the advantages he has bestowed , may be turned by us to the best account . We are then at liberty , nay it is our duty , to arrange the doc- trine of holy writ in such a way , as may ...
Page 14
... requires the consideration of those objec- tions , which arise from a different representation of the doctrine . Thus the great branches of the theoretic part of this profession , though properly four in their nature , are in regard to ...
... requires the consideration of those objec- tions , which arise from a different representation of the doctrine . Thus the great branches of the theoretic part of this profession , though properly four in their nature , are in regard to ...
Page 16
... requires too much effort to be long supported . Public speakers , even when their language and style are perfectly familiar and perspicuous to their hearers , find considerable difficulty to command an at- tentive hearing for half an ...
... requires too much effort to be long supported . Public speakers , even when their language and style are perfectly familiar and perspicuous to their hearers , find considerable difficulty to command an at- tentive hearing for half an ...
Page 38
... requires in particular the cultivation and exertion ; secondly , what those vices are , which in a more especial manner tend to obstruct his success ; thirdly , what those evils are , to which his very occupation itself may be said in ...
... requires in particular the cultivation and exertion ; secondly , what those vices are , which in a more especial manner tend to obstruct his success ; thirdly , what those evils are , to which his very occupation itself may be said in ...
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acquainted addressed admit answer apostle appear argument attention biblical criticism branch called cerning character Christ christian christian theology church commonly consequence consider consideration controversial discourse divine divine grace doctrine doth duty effect eloquence employed exordium explanatory expression faith former give gospel hath hearers Hebrew holy writ idiom inquiries ject Jesus judge judgment justly kind knowledge language lecture Lord manner matter means mentioned method mind minister of religion moral natural theology nature necessary observed occasion Old Testament opinions orator ourselves particular passage passions pastor perly perspicuity persuasion pneumatology preacher preaching principal pronunciation proper properly propriety pulpit purpose question racter reason recommend regard religion respect revelation sacred writ scrip scripture sect sense sentiments Septuagint sermon serve speak speaker species spirit student style Testament theology thing tion topics truth ture understanding virtue wherein whole words