BOOK 2 CHAPTER 1
ull-groinguishunder.
Mr Stelling yet ty, anding erect, and large lig self-confidence inclining to brazenness. ered on vigour, and intended to make a considerable impression on er Stelling a man isermination to puser, in t place: for tal masterso be elling meant to as a preac alo preacriking manner, so as to ion s sensation y for a brots. tyle of preacemporaneous, on. Some passages of Massillon and Bourdaloue, ive ellings deepest tones, but as comparatively feeble appeals of en t quite as striking by ellings doctrine icular sc inge of evangelicalism, for t elling t to elling o rise in o rise by merit, clearly, since erest beyond ionso a great la become Lord Centions naturally gets a little into debt at starting: it is not to be expected t yle of a man e all impson advanced toune did not suffice for ture togetock of of a superior flo follo rigorous manner, eit t be procured by some ot telling must go t alternative ination of ts of success, elling e t equal to anyted by s a Greek play, and invent several ne selected ttle more tentions to Mrs Stelling; but old t fine o do some day, and s great confidence in ood everyt sort.
But te step to future success o bring on tom tulliver during t iation concerning anot migellings favour, if it ood t young tulliver, time. It om about in grammar tion of some sternness. Not t Mr Stelling e trary: om at table, and corrected ment in t playful manner: but poor tom y, for o jokes at all like Mr Stellings, and for t time in