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The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge by Unknown
page 80 of 433 (18%)

Ib. c.22. p.116.

But if this be as vile a slander as ever Satanist devised, the Lord
reward them that have been the authors and advisers of it according
to their works.

O no! no! this the good man did not utter from his heart, but from his
passion. A vile and wicked slander it was and is. O may God have turned
the hearts of those who uttered it, or may it be among their unknown
sins done in ignorance, for which the infinite merits of Christ may
satisfy! I am most assured that if Dr. Field were now alive, or if any
one had but said this to him, he would have replied--"I thank thee,
brother, for thy Christian admonition. Add thy prayer, and pray God to
forgive me my inconsiderate zeal!"


Ib. c. 23. p. 119.

For what rectitude is due to the specifical act of hating God? or what
rectitude is it capable of?


Is this a possible act to any man understanding by the word God what we
mean by God?


Ib. p. 129.

It is this complicated dispute, as to the origin and permission of evil,
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