Conversations on Religion, with Lord Byron and Others: Held in Cephalonia, a Short Time Previous to His Lordship's Death |
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Page ix
... tian , the gentleman , and the man of letters . The fol- lowing pages will , indeed , show the warm sympathy and concern felt by Dr Kennedy for Lord Byron , and his death affected him much . He was not deceived as to the degree of ...
... tian , the gentleman , and the man of letters . The fol- lowing pages will , indeed , show the warm sympathy and concern felt by Dr Kennedy for Lord Byron , and his death affected him much . He was not deceived as to the degree of ...
Page xi
... tians attach to his lordship ; and would not be inju- rious nor offensive to any one , whilst it might possibly be useful to many . « My objects are still the same ; but as you are entitled from your long friendship with his lordship ...
... tians attach to his lordship ; and would not be inju- rious nor offensive to any one , whilst it might possibly be useful to many . « My objects are still the same ; but as you are entitled from your long friendship with his lordship ...
Page 12
... tians , but was even more eager to read those which were written by their enemies ; and from the time I could read , to the present time , I had perused every work against Christianity which fell in my way , and had read a greater ...
... tians , but was even more eager to read those which were written by their enemies ; and from the time I could read , to the present time , I had perused every work against Christianity which fell in my way , and had read a greater ...
Page 26
... tians , and determining how far the innumerable shades of difference in their opinions accorded with the Scrip- tures , and the weight which would hang like a mill- stone on the neck of such an investigation , from the errors and vices ...
... tians , and determining how far the innumerable shades of difference in their opinions accorded with the Scrip- tures , and the weight which would hang like a mill- stone on the neck of such an investigation , from the errors and vices ...
Page 29
... tians agreed ; and that I had selected from Newton an account of these essentials , as I could not convey them in words more distinct and precise ; but that I would , if they wished it , give an account of them in my own language . " I ...
... tians agreed ; and that I had selected from Newton an account of these essentials , as I could not convey them in words more distinct and precise ; but that I would , if they wished it , give an account of them in my own language . " I ...
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absurd appear Argostoli arrived asked attention Babylon Bambas believe Bible cause Cephalonia character Chris Christ Christianity church circumstances Colonel conversation Corfu Count Gamba deist desire divine doctrines doubt Dr Bruno Dr Kennedy duty endeavour English errors eternal evidence expressed favour feel friends gentleman give Greece Greeks happiness hear heard Holy honour hope horn human ignorance infidel influence interest Ionian Islands island Ithaca Jews judge kings of Persia ladies least letter lived Lord B.'s Lord Byron lordship manner means mentioned Metaxata mind miracles Missolunghi moral Moses nature never object opinion pleased poet prediction present principles professed prophecies real Christian reason received reject religion religious replied respect revealed Santa Maura Saviour Scrip Scriptures sent sentiments Septuagint sincere Socinians spirit Strabo Tacitus talents testimony thing tians tion took true truth Turkish Up-Park Camp virtue wish writings