 | 1797 - 680 str.
...an edge to every one of its flighteft calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an out-call from his prefence, that is, from the comforts of it,...feeling it only in. its terrors ? How pathetic is that expoflulation of Job, when for the real trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himfelf in... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1801 - 402 str.
...of life from refrefhing us, and give an edge to every one of its ffighteft calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an outcaft from his prefence,...the trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himlelf in this deplorable condition ! ' Why ' haft thou fet me as a mark againft thee, fo ' that I... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1801 - 364 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- outcaft from his prefence,...its terrors ? How pathetic is that expoftulation of Jot, when, for the trial of his i patience, he was made to look upcn himfslf in thi» de- plorable... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 304 str.
...one of its slightest calamities. Who then can bear die 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 expostulation of Job, when for the trial of his patience he was made to look upon himself in this deplorable... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 320 str.
...one of its slightest calamities. 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 expostulation of Job, when for the trial of his patience he was made to look upon himself in this deplorable... | |
 | 1803 - 342 str.
...of its slightest calamities. Vv ho 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 expostulation of Job, when, for the trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himself in this... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 498 str.
...of its slightest calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an out-cast from his presence, that is, from the comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors? How pathetic is that expostulation of Job, .when, for the trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himself in this... | |
 | Spectator The - 1808 - 348 str.
...from the cofl of it, or of feeling it only in its terrora ! How I tic is Di.it expustulation of Joh, when for the trial of his patience he was made to look upon himself in this deplorahle condition 1 " Why hast ilton set me as a mark against thee, so that 1 am... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd - 1811 - 522 str.
...one of its slightest calamities. 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 expostulation of Job, when, for the trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himself in this... | |
 | Nicolas Gouin Dufief - 1811 - 606 str.
...its slightest calamities. Who then can bear the thought of being an outeast from his presence, tliat is, from the comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors ? How pathetic is that expostulation of Job, when, for the real trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himself in... | |
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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... 
