Reflections on the seven days of the weekpr. by A. Edwards, Castle-street, 1803 - 71 pages |
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Page 2
... use to the world in general . They were written by Mrs. C. Talbot , who , to the finest imagina- tion , and the most elegant accomplishments of her Sex , added the gentleft manners , and a difpofition thoroughly benevolent and de- vout ...
... use to the world in general . They were written by Mrs. C. Talbot , who , to the finest imagina- tion , and the most elegant accomplishments of her Sex , added the gentleft manners , and a difpofition thoroughly benevolent and de- vout ...
Page 7
... use so much as one harsh or peevish expreffion even to my equal , or my meaneft inferior , éven were I ever fo much provoked ? Much lefs fhould I behave irreverent- ly to my parents or fuperiors . This awful Being , in whom I live , and ...
... use so much as one harsh or peevish expreffion even to my equal , or my meaneft inferior , éven were I ever fo much provoked ? Much lefs fhould I behave irreverent- ly to my parents or fuperiors . This awful Being , in whom I live , and ...
Page 40
... use- lefs and burthenfome drone in focie- ty . It is our duty to prevent pover- ty , as well as to relieve it : it is our duty to relieve every other ki of diftrefs , as well as the distress of po- verty . People who are always inno ...
... use- lefs and burthenfome drone in focie- ty . It is our duty to prevent pover- ty , as well as to relieve it : it is our duty to relieve every other ki of diftrefs , as well as the distress of po- verty . People who are always inno ...
Page 42
... use for the reformation of their faults , or instruc- tion of their ignorance . This duty extends to all my relations ; and to -all from whom I have ever received any benefit , or any offices of friend- fhip . It is my misfortune that ...
... use for the reformation of their faults , or instruc- tion of their ignorance . This duty extends to all my relations ; and to -all from whom I have ever received any benefit , or any offices of friend- fhip . It is my misfortune that ...
Page 55
... use of a fingle limb . But though we daily confefs , that we have " no health in " us , " he who did actually say to the fick of the palfy , " Arife , take up thy bed , and walk , " and was immediately obeyed , can as effectually ...
... use of a fingle limb . But though we daily confefs , that we have " no health in " us , " he who did actually say to the fick of the palfy , " Arife , take up thy bed , and walk , " and was immediately obeyed , can as effectually ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
affift againſt beft beſt bleffed Saviour body buſineſs cafes cerned cheerful Chriftian confefs confider confiderations conftant converfation corrupted creatures deferving deftroy difagreeable difpofition diftreffed diligently duty eafy eaſe eternity everlaſting evil faults felf felves fenfe fervants fervice feven fhall fhould fincere firft fociety folly fome fomething forrows fpare fpirits ftate ftation ftill ftrength ftrong ftudy fuch fuffer fulneſs fuperior fupport fure give goodneſs greateft happineſs happy hearts Heaven helpleſs himſelf human nature humour indulge induſtrious infinitely infirmities inftruct innocent intereft juft Juftice juftly labour laft leaft lefs leifure mafter mercies mind moft mortal moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary nefs obfervance ourſelves paffage paffions pafs peevish perfons pleaſant pleaſe pleaſure poffible poor prefent preferve promiſed reafon redeem refignation ſhall ſpend ſpent ſtate ſuch temper thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thoughts tion trifling unleſs uſe whofe wiſdom wretched
Fréquemment cités
Page 29 - Behold even to the moon, and it shineth not ; yea, the stars are not pure in his sight. How much less man, that is a worm? and the son of man, which is a worm?
Page 3 - LORD, thou hast searched me out, and known me : thou knowest my down-sitting, and mine up-rising ; thou understandest my thoughts long before. 2 Thou art about my path, and about my bed ; and spiest out all my ways.
Page 57 - Whether we eat or drink, or whatsoever we do, we are to do all to the glory of God.
Page 34 - The voice of joy and health is in the dwellings of the righteous ; the right hand of the LORD bringeth mighty things to pass.
Page 5 - My hourly dependence is upon Him, and all my expectations through an eternity to come. From Him I have received my life, my being, every power and faculty of soul and body. Every innocent delight I enjoy, is His gift: in every danger, He is my present help. No power but His could guide me safely through the intricate mazes of life. Hitherto His providence has carefully watched over me, and His right hand has held me up: and through all my future life, He, who is truth...
Page 17 - ... but did not I carry it on ? — They gave the provocation : — but did not I take it? — Am not I too apt to imagine that it would be mean entirely to let a quarrel drop, when I have a fair opportunity to reason, and argue, and reproach, to vindicate my injured merit, and assert my right ? Yet, is this agreeable to the precepts and example of Him, " who, when he was reviled, reviled not again...
Page 38 - ... every body is bound to do diligently all the good they can. It is by no means enough to be rightly disposed, to be serious, and religious in our closets ; we must be useful too, and take care, that, as we all reap numberless benefits from society, society may be the better for every one of us. It is a false, a faulty, and an indolent humility, that makes...
Page 24 - We ought to imagine nothing our own, and surely therefore not our time ! yet how apt we are to think it quite a hardship put upon us, if any small portion of it is to be spent disagreeably, and if we have not hours, and days, and years, to indulge in careless idleness, and giddy pleasure.
Page 41 - ... and good,humoured, are very useful in the world. They maintain peace and happiness, and spread a thankful temper among all that live around them. Thus far in general : but it is well worth considering in particular my own duties and obligations. Who are the people that I ought especially to study to make happy ? Are they parents ? — What a debt of gratitude do I owe them for all their...
Page 51 - The natural enjoyments of life are dispensed to irs by a gracious Providence, to mitigate its natural evils, and make our passage through it not only supportable, but, at fit times and seasons, so far pleasant, as to make us go on with vigour, cheerfulness, and gratitude ; and to give us some kind of earnest of what we are bid to hope hereafter ; some kind of faint notion what happiness is; some sensible assurances...