Autobiografia di Charles Hipurgeon compilato dal suo diario, lettere e registrazioni da sua moglie e il suo segretario privato . e è un giovane uomo, ci viene detto, di informazioni estese, particolarmente argomenti teologici, e di una mente altamente coltivata. Non ci può essere dubbio che egli possiede talenti superiori, mentre, in alcuni dei suoi voli più felici, egli sale ad un altissimo ordine di sepolcro oratorio. È in pathos che eccelle, anche se non sembra essere consapevole del fatto. Ma per alcuni tristi svantaggi nel giovane C. H. SPURGEON S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. 65 divino, dovremmo anticipare grande utilità da hi

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Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . e is a young man, we are told, of extensive information, especiallyon theological subjects, and of a highly cultivated mind. There can be no doubtthat he possesses superior talents, while, in some of his happier flights, he rises to ahigh order of pulpit oratory. It is in pathos that he excels, though he does nothimself seem to be aware of the fact. But for some sad drawbacks in the young C. H. SPURGEON S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. 65 divine, we should anticipate great usefulness from him, because he not only possessesqualities peculiarly adapted to attract and rivet the attention of the masses, but hemakes faithful and powerful appeals to the consciences of the unconverted. In thespirit of sincere friendship, we would advise him to study to exhibit an aspect ofgreater gravity and seriousness. Let us also impress upon him the indispensable . «^ . ^.. f ^^ ^ m 3 1 . ?M w :-.JjB m j^a Wl^KBt ^^^^^^^H m Hj ^^P ...-s^^^fe^- m ^> ^W: / ?^^y!^^^l^U^. necessity of relinquishing those theatrical—we had almost said melo-dramatic—attitudes into which he is in the habit of throwing himself. In Exeter Hall, yesterdav, instead of confining himself to the little spot converted into a sort of pulpit for him, he walked about on the platform just as if he had been treading the boards of Drury 66 .. c. H. spurgeons autobiography. Lane Theatre, while performing some exciting tragedy. Altogether, he seems towant the reverence of manner which is essential to the success of a minister of thegospel.* We hope, however, that in these respects he will improve. It is with thatview we give him our friendly counsels. He is quite an original preacher, andtherefore will always draw large congregations, and, consequently, may be eminentlymade the means of doing great good to classes of persons who might never otherwisebe brought within the sound of a faithfully-preached gospel. He has

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