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Проповеди и лекции
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Text fragment 191 (not an original page number)
Unit 191 of 326. Only the selected source passage is shown.
j\Dd> for oae instance, let us take our stand
and consider the scenes which are submitted to
our daily perusal. Look abroad over this city
with Uie eye of au immortal creature. Forget the
epicureauiHtn of nature, and let not the jolly riol,
in which the people may occasionally beguile their
condition, beguile your JLTdgineat ; let us likewise
be denied to the frivolity of huntan nature, which
jokes and jesu with the oddities and extravagan-
ctes of misery, and serves them up to the g:eniua
of laughter and folly : Ictus aho forget tlie Ieelingi4
of fellow-citizens, in this in<|uiry, which is to
elevale our fellow*citixens by knowing their exact
condition ; and let not the associations connected
with that ma^c word, " the People of Enffland,"
bindcT our icrutiny : let us put on a mood of im-
mortality ; and come, let us weigh this laborious
city in llie scales of truth, and measure it with
the mea&urcs of everlasting judgments. If you
are up by times, you will hear in the grey of the
momtog the footsteps of the labourer beneath
yourcasemcnt, pacing; heavily on to the scene of his
daily labour: as the dawu makes prugress upon
4096 TitK cuiist AS 70 BODitv tA0ouit. [i>ir.
the rear of mpht, the din slowly iDcreaaes aod
ascendftt anlil the iirst witch of the clay: one con
slant Tolumi? oi ^oiincl inspheres Uie city like tk
Doiae of the neighbouring ocean, through whic
the rattling sound cf chariot wheeU, and thft
rollinf- dio of heavy vans, and the shrill discord
of oaths and angry men. break incessantly like
the waves which dash upon the shore. It cca^etb
not the hve-ktngday: it a^cendetli into your ea#i
H cL-^Kelif!»s ttdf of Buuiid, in which no instaat
silence is tn be discerned, A noiee of men, and
of cattle, and of the instruments of their totb,
which are all day long employed in bearing bar
dens from place to place, and in reluming to
more until the shades of ercning come to
them from their harness, and allow them to
their weary limbs. And tlie^e burdens w
they bear are not the eujuymculs of inetir
the subject matter of their toil, as ye will discof
if ye follow them to their landing placet. There
other laborious bands servcth them, and diap€M«th
^ them in their various placet- And they are taken
into lnb<Triuit« sbo[n«, and worked in laboriooi
looms, where, as before, discordant and confused
nojse:^ atsail you on even* ^ide. And here frora
earliest morn till latest evening, and often all ni^bl
long they ply tticir labours, submitting the raw
materials of nature to a ihou^and opcralioos over
which
Source excerpts
[Проповеди и лекции. Собрание проповедей и лекций, отражающих богословские учения ранних протестантских общин. Ценна для архива как исторический источник, иллюстрирующий развитие славянского протестант] Google This Js a digital copy of a book thai was preserved for generalions on library shelves before il was carefully scanned by Google as part of a projecl lo make Ihe world's books discoverable online. [I has sal's' ived long enough for Ihe copyright to expire and the booklo enter the public domaLn. A public domam book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright tenn has expired. Whelhera book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways lo the past, representing a wealth oF history, culture and knowledge that's often d…