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Page xii
... render him an invaluable member of any society to which he belonged . Accordingly there have been few men more universally respected by those who knew him , more sincerely esteemed in the circle of his acquaintance , or more tenderly ...
... render him an invaluable member of any society to which he belonged . Accordingly there have been few men more universally respected by those who knew him , more sincerely esteemed in the circle of his acquaintance , or more tenderly ...
Page 44
... render us un- either doubts or complaints , on ac- count of our not receiving all the sa- tisfaction which we fondly desire , but which our present immaturity of be- ing excludes . For , upon the suppo- sition of immortality , this life ...
... render us un- either doubts or complaints , on ac- count of our not receiving all the sa- tisfaction which we fondly desire , but which our present immaturity of be- ing excludes . For , upon the suppo- sition of immortality , this life ...
Page 46
... render them immoveable with con- sternation and dismay . - How much more friendly to man is that mixture of knowledge and ignorance which is allotted to him in this state ? Igno- rant of the events which are to befal us , and of the ...
... render them immoveable with con- sternation and dismay . - How much more friendly to man is that mixture of knowledge and ignorance which is allotted to him in this state ? Igno- rant of the events which are to befal us , and of the ...
Page 57
... render even external manners truly pleasing . For no assumed behaviour can at all times hide the real character . In that un- affected civility which springs from a gentle mind , there is a charm infi - hearted ; to be pitiful and ...
... render even external manners truly pleasing . For no assumed behaviour can at all times hide the real character . In that un- affected civility which springs from a gentle mind , there is a charm infi - hearted ; to be pitiful and ...
Page 65
... rendered miserable solely by dis- appointed pride , every ordinary mo- tive for communication ceases . No- thing but the violence of anguish can drive him to confess a passion which renders him odious , and a weakness which renders him ...
... rendered miserable solely by dis- appointed pride , every ordinary mo- tive for communication ceases . No- thing but the violence of anguish can drive him to confess a passion which renders him odious , and a weakness which renders him ...
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Common terms and phrases
affections afford Almighty amidst ance appear arise behold blessed cerning character Christ Christian comfort conduct connexion conscience consider corruption course crimes danger dark death distress Divine Divine grace duty earth enjoy enjoyment eternal evil exer faith favour feel felicity folly fortune friends future give glory gospel guilt hand happiness hath Hazael heart heaven Hence honour hope human human nature important light ligion look Lord Lord's Supper mankind ment mercy mind misery moral multitude nature neral ness never nexion objects occasion ourselves passions peace perfect perly piety pleasure possess praise prayer present principle proper Psal pursuits quired racter reason religion religious render righteous sense sentiments shew sion society sorrows soul spect spirit stancy suffer tain temper thee things thou thought tion turally turbed unto vanity vate vice virtue virtuous whole wisdom wise worldly