Mysticism in English Literature by Caroline F. E. Spurgeon
page 152 of 156 (97%)
page 152 of 156 (97%)
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[41] _Ibid._, pp. 69, 80. [42] _The Spirit of Prayer_, _Works_, vol. vii. pp. 23, 27. [43] _The Way to Divine Knowledge, Works_, vol. vii. p. 60. [44] _The Spirit of Prayer_, _Works_, vol. vii. p. 68. See also _ibid._, pp. 91, 92 [45] _An Appeal, Works_, vol. vi. pp. 132, 133. [47] _An Appeal, Works_, vol. vi. p. 115. [48] _The Destiny of Nations_, II. 16-18. [49] _Frost at Midnight_, 11. 60-62. [50] _Sartor Resartus_, Book i. chap. xi. [51] See _Sartor_, Book iii. chap. iv. [52] The mystical desire for close contact with God is expressed in English as early as before 1170, in Godric's song to the Virgin. [53] See _Mysticism_, by E. Underhill, pp. 162-166. [54] _The Ancren Riwle_, ed. J. Morton, Camden Society, 1853, pp. |
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