 | 1717 - 336 str.
...his Preience, that is, from the Comforts of it, or of feeing it only in its Terrors? How pathetick is that Expoftulation of Job, when, for the Trial...upon himfelf in this deplorable Condition! Why haft than fet me en « Mark agamfi thee, fo that I am become a 'Burden to my felfl But, Thirdly, how happy... | |
 | 1729 - 320 str.
...Life from refrefhing t»,J and give an Edge ;to every one of its flighteft Calamities. Who then can bear the Thought of being an Out-caft from his Prefence, that is, from the Comforts of it, or of reelin* it only in its Terrors! How pathetick is that Expoftulation of Job, when, for th< Trya-1 of... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1733 - 380 str.
...refrefhing us, and give an :edge to >every one of its flighseft ealaraities. Who then can bear F 2. the the thought of being an out-caft from his prefence,...comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors? How pathetick is that expottulation of "Job) when, for the trial or his patience, he was made to look upon... | |
 | 1737 - 326 str.
...of Life from refrefhing us, and give an Edge to every one of its flighteft Calamities. Who then can bear the Thought of being an Out-caft from his Prefence....from the Comforts of it, or of feeling it only in it« Terrors ? How pmhetick is that Expollulation of Joh, when for the Trial of his Patience, he was... | |
 | 1739 - 332 str.
...his Prefence, that is, from the Comforts of ir, or of feeling it only in its Terrors ? How pathetick is that Expoftulation of Job, when, for the Trial...deplorable Condition ! Why haft thou fet me as a Mark again/} thee, fa that 1 am become a Burdttr • to my felf? But, Thirdly, how happy is the Condition... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1753 - 376 str.
...refrefhing us, and give an edge to every one of its flighteft calamities. Who then can bear F 2 the the thought of being an out-caft from his prefence,...is that expoftulation of Job, when, for the trial ot his patience, he was made to look upon himfelf in this deplorable condition ! Why baft tbcu Jet... | |
 | 1773 - 394 str.
...of life from refrefhing us, and give an edge to every one of its flighteft calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an out-caft from his prefence,...pathetic is that expoftulation of Job, when, for the real trial of his patience, he was made to look upon him— ielf in this deplorable condition ! Why... | |
 | 1789 - 428 str.
...life from refreshing us, ' and give an edge to every one of its flighted ' calamities. Who then can bear the thought * of being an outcaft from his prefence,...feeling it only * in its terrors ! How pathetic is that expoflu' lation of Job, when for the trial of his pa' tience he was made to look upon himfelf in '... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1790 - 1058 str.
...of life from refrefhing us, and give an edge to every one of its flighteft calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an out-caft from his prefence,...feeling it only in its terrors ? How pathetic is that expoilulation of Job, when for the real trial of his patience, he was made to look upon him ielf in... | |
 | 1792 - 494 str.
...one of its flighted calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an out-caft from his prcfence, that is, from the comforts of it, or of feeling it...pathetic is that expoftulation of Job, when for the real trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himfelf in this deplorable condition ! ' Why haft... | |
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Who then can bear the thought of being an outcast from his presence, that is, from the comforts of it ; or of feeling it only in its terrors ! How pathetic is that... 
