Search for: more than
62801 Life Incidents, p. 60.8 (James Springer White)
… with more force than ever, Go and tell it to the world. He thus writes:
62802 Life Incidents, p. 62.3 (James Springer White)
… with more than one-half of which I was unable to comply. Churches were thrown open everywhere, and I lectured to crowded houses, through the western part of …
62803 Life Incidents, p. 67.5 (James Springer White)
… anything more than mere curiosity. Several of them questioned him respecting his faith; but they were speedily silenced by the quotation of appropriate …
62804 Life Incidents, p. 71.7 (James Springer White)
“At this the phrenologist settled back in his chair, the personation of astonishment and dismay, and spoke not a word while the company remained. His feelings may be more easily imagined than described.”
62805 Life Incidents, p. 71.9 (James Springer White)
… were more than realized in the interview. There is a kindness of soul, simplicity, and power, peculiarly original, combined in his manner, and he is affable and …
62806 Life Incidents, p. 74.2 (James Springer White)
… go more than a hundred miles among strangers.
62807 Life Incidents, p. 78.3 (James Springer White)
… now. More than a hundred were in tears. “Do you want to see a happy man,” said I; “please look at me.” Many were weeping aloud, and I was getting so hoarse that I could hardly …
62808 Life Incidents, p. 82.4 (James Springer White)
… seemed more accidental, or providential, than in accordance with my design when I left home. And now, with the peace of God ruling in my heart, I journeyed on. As …
62809 Life Incidents, p. 87.2 (James Springer White)
… for more than two hours, and was getting hoarse. I ceased speaking, and wept aloud over that dear people with depth of feeling such as he only knows whom God has …
62810 Life Incidents, p. 88.2 (James Springer White)
… not more than six weeks of firm sleighing, giving the people a good chance to attend meetings. Twelve of the most important places were selected for my labors …
62811 Life Incidents, p. 90.3 (James Springer White)
This meeting, apparently, swept away all opposition, and the way was prepared for a good work. But other appointments would not allow me to remain longer than to give three or four lectures more. The protracted meeting then progressed with success.
62812 Life Incidents, p. 92.3 (James Springer White)
… me more than an hour. With a few words of explanation of my late arrival, I commenced a speak; but I was so thoroughly chilled that my chattering teeth would cut …
62813 Life Incidents, p. 93.4 (James Springer White)
… little more than to repeat the same in the ears of nearly the same congregation. As I closed, a tall, rough-looking, red-shirted lumberman rose up in the house …
62814 Life Incidents, p. 94.1 (James Springer White)
They had not sufficient interest to even oppose me. So they heard me with a degree of apparent interest, amounting to little more than curiosity, and let me go.
62815 Life Incidents, p. 95.1 (James Springer White)
… possessing more wealth than piety. A part of the church had wanted a popular minister, and because they were opposed in this by a more humble portion, drew off …
62816 Life Incidents, p. 98.4 (James Springer White)
… no more out of their proper places in the earth restored, than when created upon it before the fall.
62817 Life Incidents, p. 99.5 (James Springer White)
“You will want more than five minutes, sir, to do that,” I replied. “It is already half past twelve, and the people need rest and refreshment. When I have closed this afternoon, you can speak as long as they wish to hear you.”
62818 Life Incidents, p. 115.5 (James Springer White)
… knows more about me than you do. He does not need to be instructed in my case. But this was not your object. You wished to represent me before these brethren and …
62819 Life Incidents, p. 116.4 (James Springer White)
… little more tenderness than a crocodile, and nearly as destitute of moral and religious training as a hyena, shedding hypocritical tears for effect, is enough …
62820 Life Incidents, p. 117.5 (James Springer White)
… no more to me than the howling of the winds. And when you, under such circumstances, plead your tears, feelings of shame and inexpressible disgust and pity for …