An edition of Confessions of an inquiring spirit (1840)

Confessions of an inquiring spirit

3rd ed.
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Confessions of an inquiring spirit
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
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Last edited by MARC Bot
May 19, 2019 | History
An edition of Confessions of an inquiring spirit (1840)

Confessions of an inquiring spirit

3rd ed.
  • 0 Ratings
  • 1 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

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Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
120

Buy this book

Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: Confessions of an inquiring spirit
Confessions of an inquiring spirit
1988, Fortress Press
in English
Cover of: Confessions of an inquiring spirit
Confessions of an inquiring spirit
1967, Stanford University Press
in English - 3rd ed.
Cover of: Confessions of an inquiring spirit.
Confessions of an inquiring spirit.
1957, Stanford University Press
in English
Cover of: Confessions of an inquiring spirit
Confessions of an inquiring spirit
1853, Edward Moxon
in English - 3rd ed.
Cover of: Confessions of an inquiring spirit
Cover of: Confessions of an inquiring spirit
Confessions of an inquiring spirit
1840, Pickering
in English

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Book Details


Edition Notes

"Reprinted from the third edition 1853 with the introduction by Joseph Henry Green and the note by Sara Coleridge." cf. title page.

Includes bibliographical references.

Originally published: London, 1853.

Published in
Stanford, Calif
Series
A library of modern religious thought, Library of modern religious thought

The Physical Object

Pagination
120 p. ;
Number of pages
120

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL22973701M

Excerpts

Almighty God, by thy eternal Word my Creator Redeemer and Preserver! who hast in thy free communicative goodness glorified me with the capability of knowing thee, the one only absolute Good, the eternal I Am, as the author of my being, and of desiring and seeking thee as its ultimate end;-who, when I fell from thee into the mystery of the false and evil will, didst not abandon me, poor self-lost creature, but in thy condescending mercy didst provide an access and a return to thyself, even to thee the Holy One, in thine only begotten Son, the way and the truth from everlasting, an who took on himself humanity, yea, became flesh, even the man Christ Jesus, that for man he might be the life and the resurrection!
added anonymously.

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History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
May 19, 2019 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
November 11, 2010 Edited by WorkBot merge works
October 12, 2009 Edited by WorkBot add edition to work page
February 17, 2009 Created by ImportBot Imported from San Francisco Public Library record