# bib

id: 1037
author: Venables, Edmund
title: The Life of John Bunyan
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 51005
sentence: 1870
flesch: 67
cache: cache/1037.txt
txt: txt/1037.txt
summary:
  In the midst of the hurry which so many newcomers occasioned, writes the friend to whom we are indebted for the details of his prison life, I have heard Mr. Bunyan both preach and pray with that mighty spirit of faith and plerophory of Divine assistance that has made me stand and wonder. His biographer Charles Doe tells us that just before his death, when Mr. Bunyan preached in London, if there were but one day's notice given, there would be more people come together than the meeting-house could hold.


id: 29929
author: Froude, James Anthony
title: Bunyan
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 56362
sentence: 3009
flesch: 77
cache: cache/29929.txt
txt: txt/29929.txt
summary:
  Yet, in the midst of all that hurry, I heard Mr. Bunyan both preach and pray with that mighty spirit of faith and plerophory of Divine assistance, that he made me stand and wonder. To which end of Mr. Badman Bunyan attaches the following remarks: 'If a wicked man, if a man who has lived all his days in notorious sin, dies quietly, his quiet dying is so far from being a sign of his being saved that it is an incontestable proof of his damnation.


id: 1885
author: Whyte, Alexander
title: Bunyan Characters (1st Series)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 80158
sentence: 3161
flesch: 74
cache: cache/1885.txt
txt: txt/1885.txt
summary:
  Good men, better men than we are, men who in public life and in private life pursue great and good ends, of necessity cross and go counter to us in our pursuit of small, selfish, evil ends, and of necessity we hate them. Again, good men who come into contact with us cannot help seeing our bad lives, our tempers, our selfishness, our public and private vices; and we see that they see us, and we cannot love those whose averted eye so goes to our conscience.


id: 2308
author: Whyte, Alexander
title: Bunyan Characters (3rd Series)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 85261
sentence: 3599
flesch: 78
cache: cache/2308.txt
txt: txt/2308.txt
summary:
  In those wild times great men built their houses on high places, and then the weak and endangered people gathered around the strongholds of the powerful, as we see in our own city. But good men have sometimes bad children, and the sincere do sometimes beget hypocrites.


id: 1886
author: Whyte, Alexander
title: Bunyan Characters (2nd Series)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 87583
sentence: 3731
flesch: 79
cache: cache/1886.txt
txt: txt/1886.txt
summary:
  Good man! For the sight of good men to them that are going on pilgrimage is like to the appearing of the moon and stars to them that are sailing upon the seas.


