Thfield that ye'll hear o'
in the pulpits--the hell on earth o' being a flunkey,
and a humbug, and a useless peacock, wasting God's gifts on your ain lusts and pleasures--and kenning it--and not being able to get oot o' it for the chains of vanity
and self-indulgence." _Alton Locke_, chap. viii. 1849. Time and Eternity. February 24. Eternity does not mean merely some future endless duration, but that ever- present _moral_ world, governed by ever-living
and absolutely necessary laws, in which we and all spirits are now; and in which we should be
equally, whether time and space, extension and duration, and the whole material universe to which they belong, became
nothing this moment,
or lasted endlessly. _Theo logica Germanica_. 1854. Christ's Life. February 25. What was Christ's life?
Not one of