 | Jonathan Edwards - Religion - 1807 - 604 pages
...souls all went southward, and that the difference between the good and had was this, that Reformer were admitted into a beautiful town with spiritual...round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his <r&n way, arid according to his own religious... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1812 - 318 pages
...that departed souls all went southward, and that the differeace between the good and bad was this, that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...and that the latter would for ever hover round those vOL. i. o walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious... | |
 | John Styles - Indians of North America - 1812 - 322 pages
...that departed souls all went southward; and that the difference between the good and bad was this; that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...to the nature of souls; and that the latter would forever hover round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1815 - 330 pages
...that departed fouls all went southward, and that the difference between the good and bad w.is this, that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...would for ever hover round those walls, and in vain attcrrpt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own way, and according... | |
 | Jonathan Edwards - Congregational churches - 1817 - 590 pages
...that departed souls all went southward, and that the difference between the good and bad was this, that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own way, and according to his own religious... | |
 | James Wallis Eastburn, Robert Charles Sands - King Philip's War, 1675-1676 - 1820 - 378 pages
...departed souls always went southward ; and that the difference between the good and bad was this — that the former were admitted into a beautiful town,...Diary of David Brainerd. E. See also Carver, p. 251. JTKensic, fcc. &c. The white man's armi. Cotton Mather thus pathetically laments the introduction of... | |
 | John Styles - Indians of North America - 1820 - 310 pages
...that departed souls all went southward ; and that the difference between the good and bad was this; that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own way, which was more than I ever saw in... | |
 | John Styles - Indians - 1821 - 298 pages
...that departed souls all went southward; and that the difference between the good and bad was this; that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own way, which was more than ever I saw in... | |
 | John Styles - Indians - 1821 - 308 pages
...that departed souls all went southward; and that the difference between the good and bad was this; that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own tvay, which was more than ever 1 saw... | |
 | David Brainerd, Jonathan Edwards - Indians of North America - 1824 - 572 pages
...that departed souls all went southward, and that the difference between the good and bad was this, that the former were admitted into a beautiful town...round those walls, and in vain attempt to get in. He seemed 10 be sincere, honest and conscientious in his own way, was great attention, and an unaffected... | |
| |
He likewise told me, that departed souls all went southward, and that the difference between the good and bad was this, that the former were admitted into a beautiful town with spiritual walls, or walls agreeable to the nature of souls ; and that the... 
