Title Page
INTRODUCTION

LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.

LETTER I. My dear friend, I employed the compelled and most unwelcome leisure of severe indisposition inà
LETTER II. In my last Letter I said that in the Bible there is more that FINDSà
LETTER III. Having in the former two Letters defined the doctrine which I rejectà
LETTER IV. You reply to the conclusion of my Letter: "What have we to do with routiniers?à
LETTER V. Yes, my dear friend, it is my conviction that in all ordinary cases the knowledgeà
LETTER VI. In my last two Letters I have given the state of the argument as ità
LETTER VII. You are now, my dear friend, in possession of my whole mind on this pointà
ESSAY ON FAITH.

NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.

PRAYER.
A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831.

A SAILOR'S FORTUNE.

ESSAY I. Fortuna plerumque est veluti Galaxia quarundam obscurarum Virtutum sine nomine.à
ESSAY II. Quod me non movet aestimatione: Verum est Greek text which cannot be reproduced.à
ESSAY III. Si partem tacuisse velim, quodeumque relinquam, Majus erit.à
ESSAY IV. the generous spirit, who, when brought Among the tasks of real lifeà
ESSAY V. Whose powers shed round him in the common strifeà
ESSAY VI. "The way of ancient ordinance, though it winds, Is yet no devious way.à