 I can look at disappointments and misfortunes, pain and sickness, death itself, and what is worse than death, the loss of those who are dearest to me, with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasures of eternity, and the state of being in which...  The Spectator - Strana 86upravili: - 1898Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 622 str.
...itself, and what is worse than death, the loss of those who are dearest to me, with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasures of eternity, and the...there will be no fears nor apprehensions, pains nor sorBOWS, sickness nor separation. Why will any man be so impertinently officious, as to tell me all... | |
 | 1856 - 790 str.
...and, what is worse than death, the loss of those who are dearest to me, with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasures of eternity, and the state of being in which there will be no fears or apprehensions, pains or sorrows, sickness or separation. Why will any man be so impertinent as to... | |
 | 1856 - 806 str.
...look at disappointments and misfortunes, pain and sickness, death itself with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasures of eternity, and the state of being in which there will lie no fears nor apprehensions, pains nor sorrows."—Murray's Power of Religion. Verdict of the great... | |
 | 1856 - 374 str.
...dishonour the understanding so as to turn the wisest of men into fools and children. — Sterne. CCLXXXV. Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a future state is only fancy and delusion ? Is there any merit in being the messenger of... | |
 | 1856 - 570 str.
...who feels too intense an interest as to Future Events, must be most deplorable. dFuture State. — HY will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a Future State is only fancy and delusion ? Is there any merit in being the messenger of... | |
 | Spectator The - 1857 - 780 str.
...itself, and what is worse than death, the loss of those who are dearest to me, with indifference, so long ׳ ! ;oS ˚ 5A /Ȃ p ? ߥ ș " E r ;I{ z uj( H U ol being in wliich there will be no fears nor apprehensions, pains nor sorrows, sickness nor separation.... | |
 | John Timbs - 1861 - 340 str.
...work of our Redemption — and so make him both the happier and the better man.* HW * Addison says : " Will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a future state is only fancy and delusion ? Is there any merit in being the messenger of... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1864 - 472 str.
...and he state of being in which there will be DO ears nor apprehensions, pains nor sorrows,, ickness nor separation. Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell Tie all this is only fancy and delusion? Is here any merit in being the messenger of II news? If it... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1868 - 384 str.
...look at disappointments and misfortunes, pain and sickness, death itself, with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasures of eternity, and the...which there will be no fears nor apprehensions, pains or sorrows." The virtue of this excellent man shone brightest at the point of death. After a long and... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1870 - 610 str.
...itself, and what is worse than death, the loss of those who are dearest to me, with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasures of eternity, and the...there will be no fears nor apprehensions, pains nor sorsows, sickness nor separation. Why will any man be so impertinently officious, as to tell me all... | |
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