| John Wesley - Methodism - 1811 - 516 pages
...asleep. " They were so constantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them was ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the most unpleasant medicine. This I mention, to shew, a person may be taught to take any thing, be it ever so disagreeable. « In... | |
| Christian life - 1815 - 310 pages
...asleep. They were so constantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them was ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the...though some of them would presently throw it up. This 1 mention to shew that a person may be taught to take any thing, though it be never so much against... | |
| Adam Clarke - 1824 - 454 pages
...asleep. " They were so contantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them was ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the...mention to shew that a person may be taught to take any tiling, though it be never so much against his stomach. subjecting the will is a thing which must be... | |
| John Wesley - Methodism - 1829 - 564 pages
...asleep. " They were so constantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them was ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the...them would presently throw it up. This I mention, to show that a person may be taught to take any thing, though it be never so much against his stomach.... | |
| Adam Clarke - 1836 - 468 pages
...asleep. " They were so constantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them was ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the...them would presently throw it up. This I mention to show that a person may be taught to take anything, though it be never so much against his stomach.... | |
| William Brocklehurst Stonehouse - History - 1839 - 534 pages
...them, that, when any of them were ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the most tuipleasant medicine, for they durst not refuse it, though some...married, he attempted to administer spiritual physic to his wife, in doses as strong as his mother ever did material medicine to himself or his brothers and... | |
| John Dove - Dissenters, Religious - 1840 - 332 pages
...They were so constantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them were ili, there was no difficulty in making them take the most...unpleasant medicine, for they durst not refuse it. p "In order to form the minds of children, the first thing to be done is to conquer their will. To... | |
| Thomas Jackson - Methodism - 1841 - 624 pages
...asleep. " They were so constantly used to eat and drink what was given them, that when any of them was ill, there was no difficulty in making them take the...them would presently throw it up. This I mention, to show that a person may be taught to take anything, though it be never so much against his stomach.... | |
| Thomas Jackson - Methodism - 1842 - 816 pages
...for there was no such thing allowed of in our house as sitting by a child till it fell asleep. show that a person may be taught to take any thing, though it be never so much against his stomach. " In order to form the minds of children, the first thing to be done is to conquer their will, and... | |
| Thomas Jackson - Evangelists - 1844 - 808 pages
...for there was no such thing allowed of in our house as sitting by a child till it fell asleep. show that a person may be taught to take any thing, though it be never so much against his stomach. " In order to form the minds of children, the first thing to be done is to conquer their will, and... | |
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