...as clearly revealed as the other." " I never troubled my head much about them, said Mr. Wentworth; but they existed, or they would not be mentioned in...and proper to believe it ; and because my fathers before me believed it." " Let us be thankful, my good friend/' exclaimed Mr. Mowbray, " that you wen}...

...clearly asserted as the other." " I never troubled my head much about them," said Mr. Wentworth ; " but they existed, or they would not be mentioned in...right and proper to believe it, and because my fathers before me believed it." " Let us be thankful, my good friend," exclaimed Mr. Mowbray, " that you were...

...of Christ, but that he wished, before he talked with any one on the subject of his conversion, to be able to give a reason for the hope that was in him. When thus prepared he no longer closed his door against any, and the women who brought their spinning...

...didactic, than polemic. He aims more to enlighten his opponent, than to refute his arguments. He was well able to give a reason for the hope that was in him, and he does so wit k meekness and fear. With the full exercise of candour towards those who differed...

...some evidence of its reality. From first to last, according to the degree of his experience, Jolin was able to give a reason for the hope that was in him, and this ground of hope was founded in the concurrence of his own feelings and convictions with the...

...take for granted the doctrines and sentiments he professed. And, having thoroughly ascertained, he was able to give a ' reason for the hope that was in him.' Truths thus imbibed were most firmly and tenaciously held. And, at one time, he had to ' contend earnestly...

...Church ere the last spark of life should depart. Had his strength permitted, well would he have been able to give a reason for the hope that was in him. The attempt was doubtless made in Christian kindness, but it failed, and I hope, the result of it was...

...of Christ, but that he wished before he talked with any one on the subject of his conversion to be able to give a reason for the hope that was in him. When thus prepared he no longer closed his door against any ; and the women who brought their spinning...

...answered abruptly, " Do you take me for a parson ? " He was ashamed in the presence of a Jew not to be able to give a reason for the hope that was in him ; he was ashamed, perhaps, to feel how much less interest he had taken in the important subject than...

...He knew well the plan of salvation. His love abounded in knowledge and in all judgment; and he was well ' able to give a reason for the hope that was in him.' It was sincere, and no mere make-believe. Its residence and empire were in the heart. It was robust....