10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «IREFULNESS»
Discover the use of
irefulness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
irefulness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
British Reformers: Select sermons and letters of Dr. Hugh ...
No, not so, but we should fight against the Jebusites that are within us. We may
not fight one with another, to avenge ourselves, and to satisfy our irefulness,f but
we should fight against the ill motions which rise up in our hearts against the law
...
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Board of Publication, 1842
2
A Dictionary of the Welsh Language: With English Synonymes ...
... v. n. to become verdant Isgell, n. m. broth, soup, pottage Irlesni, n. m. a fresh
verdancy Isgwympeidydd, ion, n. m sublapsarian Irllawn, a. ireful, wrathful Islaw,
prep. underhand, below Irllonedd, n. m. irefulness, wrath Islinellu, v. to'
underscore ...
3
Westminster Abbey: Or, The Day of the Reformation
returned the king, with a resumption of irefulness in his whole manner. The prior
proceeded in his accumulating charges. He averred that Roodspere had
frequently, and before numerous companies, impugned the doctrine of purgatory,
...
4
Select Sermons and Letters of Dr. Hugh Latimer
No, not so, but we should fight against the Jebusites that are within us. We may
not fight one with another, to avenge ourselves, and to satisfy our irefulness,f but
we should fight against the ill motions which rise up in our hearts against the law
...
5
The Works of Hugh Latimer ...: Sermons
... of man 15 hllt a warfare.” Not that we should fight and brawl one Wlth another:
no, not so; but we should fight against the 119' busites that are within us. We may
not fight one Wlth another, to avenge ourselves and to satisfy our irefulness; but.
Hugh Latimer, George Elwes Corrie, 1844
No, not so, but we should fight against the Jebusites that are within us. We may
not fight one with another, to avenge ourselves, and to satisfy our irefulness,f but
we should fight against the ill motions which rise up in our hearts against the law
...
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Board of Publication, 1842
7
A Dictionary of the Welsh Language, Explained in English: ...
(irlat) A fr.íh or juicy verdancy. Irllawn, a. (îr— Uawn) Irct'ul, or wratblui. Camp tven
gerivigen— Lkuu-ì brui. irliawn a braw. The feat of old envy ít— 10 lui a vtratbfui
breast with alarm. t. G. Caléí. Irllonez, ». m. (irliawn^ Irefulness, wrathfulness.
another, to avenge ourselves and to satisfy our irefulness; but we should fight
against the ill motions which rise up in our hearts against the law of God.
Therefore remember that our life is a warfare: let us be contented to be tempted.
There be ...
Hugh Latimer, George Elwes Corrie, 1844
9
The sermons and life of ... Hugh Latimer, some time bishop ...
... Will you not be rebuked of the preacher 1 then do well ;" leave off your
covetousness, your ambition, your irefulness, vengeance, and malice, your
lechery and filthiness, your blood-shedding, and such like sins ; leave them,
amend your life, ...
Hugh Latimer, John Watkins, 1858
10
Sermons by Hugh Latimer
Leave off your covetousness, your ambition, your irefulness, vengeance, and
malice, your lechery and filthiness, your blood-shedding, and such like sins ;
leave them, amend your life, or else the preacher, according to his office, will
rebuke ...
Hugh Latimer, George Elwes Corrie, 1844
