 | Théodore de Bèze - 1836 - 346 pages
...occurred of extreme endurance, would have been my willing companion, not only in exile and poverty, hut even in death. While she lived she was indeed the faithful helper of my ministry, and on no account did I ever experience from her any interruption. " For your friendly consolation I return you... | |
 | Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Board of Publication - 1844 - 132 pages
...exertions, we effect less, in assuaging my grief, than I could wish; but still the consolation which I obtain I cannot express. You know the tenderness of...her and the brethren express my best salutation." Now, if these proofs of the tenderness of Calvin are not sufficient, let any one read the account of... | |
 | Thomas Smyth - Reformation - 1844 - 134 pages
...exertions, we effect less, in assuaging my grief, than I could wish; hut still the consolation which I obtain I cannot express. You know the tenderness of...her and the brethren express my best salutation." Now, if these proofs of the tenderness of Calvin are not sufficient, let any one read the account of... | |
 | Thomas Smyth - Presbyterian Church - 1908 - 618 pages
...exertions, we effect less, in assuaging my grief, than I could wish ; but still the consolation which I obtain, I cannot express. You know the tenderness...her and the brethren express my best salutation." Now, if these proofs of the tenderness of Calvin are not sufficient, let any one read the account of... | |
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although the death of my wife is a very severe affliction, yet I repress as much as I am able, the sorrow of my heart. My friends also afford every anxious assistance, yet with all our exertions, we effect less, in assuaging my grief, than I could wish;... 