[13]For example, "As thy days, so shall thy strength be," the word days might be red, while strength might be in blue; the colours would then be equal in value; but in such a text as "My times are in Thy Hand," times being in red and Hand in blue, the latter colour would be of the higher value.
[14]See Numbers, xv. 38-41.
[15]Sermon on Church Colouring, by the Rev. R. J. Spranger, M. A. Published by Masters and Co., price 6d.
[16]"It was not till the sixth century that the cross became a crucifix, no longer an emblem, but an image."—Sacred and Legendary Art.
[17]See Penny Post, vol. vii. 1857.
[18]It is irreverent to regard or to employ this sacred symbol as a stop. The ancient illuminators generally placed it at the commencement, and not at the close of their subject.
[19]A crown having the points surmounted by stars, is called in heraldry the "crown celestial."
[20]An interesting Lecture on Symbolism, by Charles Brown, Esq. is published by Masters and Co. Price 2s.
[21]The Father is not the Son. The Son is not the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is not the Father. The Father is God. The Son is God. The Holy Spirit is God.
[22]The second half of this letter forms U.