...unbelief, which are casting malignant influences around us, and making the hearts of good men sad. And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation, than...lighted by the hope of other worlds, and age is without honor. Society lives to trifles, and when men die we do not mention them." (Address delivered before...

...being called medicine." — ANDKEWS NORTON: Statement ofReasons, i£c., Preface, p. xxii.-xxxiil " What greater calamity can fall upon a nation than...the soul let the redemption be sought. In one soul, in your soul, there are resources for the world. The stationariness of religion ; the assumption that...

...being called medicine."—ANDREWS NORTON. Statement i>f Reasons, etc. Preface, p. xxii.-xxxtii. " \Vhat greater calamity can fall upon a nation than the loss...lighted by the hope of other worlds, and age is without honor. In the Soul let the redempt1on be sought. In one soul, in your soul, there aro resources for...

...being called medicine." — AKDRKWS NORTON. Statement of Reasons, etc. Preface, p. \xii.-xxxiii. *' What greater calamity can fall upon a nation than...temple to haunt the senate, or the market. Literature hecomes frivolous. Science is cold. The eye of youth is not lighted by the hope of other worlds, and...

...unbelief which are casting malignant influences around us, and making the hearts of good men sad. And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation than...the hope of other worlds, and age is without honour. Society lives to trifles, and when men die, we do not mention them. And now, my brothers, you will...

...unbelief, which are casting malignant influences around us, and making the hearts of good men sad. And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation, than...the hope of other worlds; and age is without honour. Society lives to trifles; and when men die, we do not mention them. And now, my brothers, you will...

...friends, in these two errors, I think, I find the causes of a decaying church and a wasting unbelief. And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation, than...lighted by the hope of other worlds, and age is without honor. Society lives to trifles, and when men die, we do not mention them. And now, my brothers, you...

...in its uame and place.' He deplores the ' decaying of the church,' as he calls it, and concludes : ' What greater calamity can fall upon a nation than...leaves the temple to haunt the senate or the market ; Literatur-^ becomes frivolous ; Science is cold. The eye of youth is not lighted by the hope of other...

...to dullness and ignorance coming in its name and place.' becomes frivolous ; Science is cold. Tin- eye of youth is not lighted by the hope of other worlds, and age is without honor.' Mr. KHERSON is frequently charged with inconsistency, and we certainly shall not attempt to...

...tint of light to dullness and ignorance coming in its name and place.' becomes frivolous ; Science U cold. The eye of youth is not lighted by the hope of other worlds, oiid age is without honor.' . Mr. KHERSON is frequently charged with inconsistency, and we certainly...