This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1766 edition. Excerpt: ... their worship Hamlet. wag charming. ancj jn me ladies and their people a devotion was manifest, that looked more like that of heavenly spirits, than of beings in an animal frame: who are warped with the customs of the world, and perplexed with difficulties which arise from sensible objects. They appeared in high admiration of God, endeared to his righteous government, devoted to his holy laws, and powerfully drawn to imitate him in all his imitable perfections. Not one idle word, or careless look, did I hear or fee, during the whole time of divine service j but, like creatures fixed unchangeably in the interest of religion and virtue, and delighted with the joys of piety, their hearts melted in every part of their devotions, and their breasts were filled with the most grateful transporting adorations and affections. So much beautiful religion I had not often seen in any assembly. They had a true sense indeed of the love and goodness of God, and of the grace and charity of Jesus Christ. They had all been carefully instructed by a wife and excellent man, who was notlong since removed from them by death; and his daughter, the admirable Azora, in conjunction with his niece, the amiable Antonia, took all possible pains, since the decease of Mr. Burcot, to maintain the power of religion in their community, and keep the people hearty and steady in the principles and practice of it. This brings me again to the history of Azora. Azora Burcot was the daughter of a gen-Cominuatleman, who was once possessed of a very '?"os, h.e r 1 1 r 1 rr r t htstory of great fortune, but by a fatal paiiion for the Azora. grand operation, and an opinion of the possibility of finding the philosophers Jione, he wasted immense sums in operations to discover that...