 | 1802 - 314 str.
...converfe with himfelf about them, he hath great reafon to fufpect that his heart is not right wi/h GoD. But if he frequently and delightfully exercife...a good mark of his fincerity, but will habitually difpofe it for the reception of thebeft and moft ufeful thoughts, and fit it for the nobleft entertainments.... | |
 | 1804 - 450 str.
...inclination to think of thetaVumfelf, or to converfe with himfrlf about thcm, he hath great reafon to fufpeft that his heart is not right with God. But if he frequently and delightfully extrcife his mind in divine contemplation?, it will not nnly be a good mark ot his fincerity, but will... | |
 | John Mason - 1816 - 298 str.
...inclination to think of them himself, or converse with himself about them, he hath great reason to suspect that his ' heart is not right with God.' But, if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplatious, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will... | |
 | George Horne (bp. of Norwich.) - 1818 - 600 str.
...to think about them himself, or to converse with himself about them, he has great reason to suspect that his heart is not right with God. But if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplations, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will... | |
 | George Horne, William Jones - 1818 - 604 str.
...to think about them himself, or to converse with himself about them, he has great reason to suspect that his heart is not right with God. But if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplations, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will... | |
 | John Mason - 1824 - 340 str.
...inclination to think of them himself, or converse with himself about them, he hath great reason to suspect that his ' heart is not right with God.' But, if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplations, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will... | |
 | Louisa Caroline Tuthill - 1839 - 482 str.
...disagreeable ; yet, if he have no inclination to think about them himself, he has great reason to suspect that his heart is not right with God. But, if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplations, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will... | |
 | John Mason - 1846 - 218 str.
...inclination to think of them himself, or converse with himself about them, he hath great reason to suspect that his 'heart is not right with God.' But, if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplations, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will... | |
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But, if he frequently and delightfully exercise his mind in divine contemplations, it will not only be a good mark of his sincerity, but will habitually dispose it for the reception of the best and most useful thoughts, and fit it for the noblest entertainments. 