 | Joseph Tinker Buckingham - United States - 1809 - 428 pages
...excited a greater attention to his ministry. ' The people,' says he, ' stare at me since reading it — and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many— a wonder to myself; especially, I wonder that I wonder no more.' Bless us ! what a crowd of wonders is here ! Many... | |
 | Congregational churches - 1809 - 612 pages
...cited a greater attention to his ministry. "The people," says he, "stare at me since reading it — and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, — a wonder to myself; especially I wonder that I wonder no more." He soon set up a lecture on Thursday evenings ;... | |
 | 1809 - 402 pages
...excited a greater attention to his ministry. ' The people,' says he, ' stare at me since reading it — and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many — a wonder to myself; especially, I wonder that I wonder no more.' Bless us ! what a crowd of wonders is here ! Many... | |
 | Missions - 1808 - 632 pages
...greater attention to his ministry. ' The people,' says he, ' stare at me since reading it, • — and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, — a wonder to myself; especially, I wonder that 1 wonder no more.' } He soon set up a lecture on Thursday evenings;... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1892 - 744 pages
...publication would give additional weight to his ministry at Olney. He says : " The people stare at me since reading them, and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, a wonder to myself, especially I wonder that I wonder no more." Amongst those to whom Newton presented his Narrative... | |
 | Thomas Wright - Olney - 1893 - 290 pages
...its publication would give additional weight to his ministry in Olney. " The people stare at me since reading them, and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, a wonder to myself, especially I wonder that I wonder no more." Amongst those to whom Newton presented his Narrative... | |
 | Thomas Wright - Poets, English - 1921 - 440 pages
...give additional weight to his ministry at Olney. He says, " The people stare at me since reading it, and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, a wonder to myself ; especially I wonder that I wonder no more." Among those to whom he presented his book was... | |
 | Donald E. Demaray - Biography & Autobiography - 1988 - 412 pages
..."give some additional weight to my ministry here. The people stare at me since reading [this volume] , and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, a wonder to myself, especially I wonder that I wonder no more." Newton's experience did indeed add weight to his... | |
 | Jonathan Aitken - Biography & Autobiography - 2007 - 402 pages
...at me," wrote 'For Wordsworth's poetic lines on Newton, see Chapter 6. Newton to Alexander Clunie, "and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many, a wonder to myself." Newton's sense of wonderment came from his almost childlike astonishment that his spectacular... | |
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stare at me since reading it — and well they may. I am indeed a wonder to many— a wonder to myself; especially, I wonder that I wonder no more. 