 It is a most sad and horrible thing to consider what scandal there is brought upon the Christian religion by the looseness and remissness, by the exorbitances of many, which come amongst them, who profess themselves Christians, of whom I have often heard...  The Universal review - Page 1661859Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Edward Terry - 1777 - 558 pages
...remifitefe, by the exorbitances 4>f many, whkh •t&tne arttorvgft them, who profefs themfelves >Chriftians, of whom I have often heard the natives (who live .near the port whwe our arrive) fay thus, in bttoken finglifti they have gotten, *«Chrift4an religion, il religion^... | |
 | David Simpson - 1809 - 410 pages
...generally in a state of infidelity. This confirms what has been said by the natives in broken English; Christian religion — Devil religion! Christian much...— Christian much do wrong, much beat, much abuse others." — The natives are apt to say in making their bargains — " What, dost thou think me a Christian,... | |
 | David Simpson - 1810 - 422 pages
...generally in a state of Infidelity. This confirms what has been said by the natives iu broken lish: " Christian religion— Devil religion! Christian much...drunk — Christian much do wrong, much beat, much abu*e otbers."— The natives are apt to say in making their bargains—" What, dost thou think me... | |
 | David Simpson - 1825 - 398 pages
...generally in a state of Infidelity. This confirms what has been said by the natives in broken English: "Christian religion — Devil religion! Christian...— Christian much do wrong, much beat, much abuse others. " The natives are apt to say in making their bargains — "What, dost thou think me a Christian,... | |
 | 1839 - 702 pages
...chief note for the profession of the gospel." Elsewhere be says : " It is a most sad and horrible thing to consider what scandal there is brought upon the...by the exorbitances of many which come amongst them (the heathens), who profess themselves Christians, of whom I have often heard the natives (who live... | |
 | William Campbell - 1839 - 754 pages
...wounded them the more. The language of the natives, expressed in their bad English, used then to be, " Christian religion, devil religion ; Christian much drunk, Christian much do wrong, much beat and much abuse others." " Truly," says an author of that day, " it is a sad sight there, to behold... | |
 | 1840 - 728 pages
...wounded them the more. The language of the natives, expressed in their kid English, used then to be, ' Christian religion, devil religion; Christian much drunk; Christian much do wrong ; much beat, and much »bu« others.' * Truly,' says an author of that day, * it is a sad sight there to behold... | |
 | 1844 - 606 pages
...think me a Christian, that I would go about to deceive thee? — ' It is a most sad and horrible thing to consider, what scandal ' there is brought upon the Christian Religion, by the looseness ' and rcmissness,by the exorbitances of many, which come amongst ' them, who profess themselves Christians,... | |
 | 1846 - 606 pages
...think me a Christian, that I would go about to deceive thee ? — It is a most sad and horrible thing to consider, what scandal there is brought upon the...Christians, of whom I have often heard the natives, who live here near the port where our ships arrive say thus, in broken English, which they have gotten, Christian... | |
 | 1846 - 626 pages
...Thomas Roe, to the Court of the great Mogul, thus writes :— •' It is a most sad and horrible thing to consider what scandal there is brought upon the...many which come amongst them, who profess themselves ( hri>tians ; of whom I have often heard the natives (who live near the port »here our ships arrive)... | |
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