Bounds to every thing it contemplates, 'till our Reason comes again to our Succour, and throws down all those little Prejudices which rise in us unawares, and are natural to the Mind of Man* We shall therefore utterly extinguish this melancholy Thought,... The New Christian's magazine - Page 3041783Full view - About this book
| 1729 - 320 pages
...unawares, and are natural to the Mind of Man. WE mall therefore utterly extinguilh this mel.iocholy Thought, of our being overlooked by our Maker in the...Works, and the Infinity of thofe Objefts among which he fecms to be inceflantly employed, if we confider, in the firft Place, that he is Omniprefentj and,... | |
| Joseph Addison - Apologetics - 1733 - 380 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. We fhall therefore utterly extinguifh this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by our Maker in the multiplicity plicity of his works, and the infinity of thofc objects among which he feeras to be inccflantly employed,... | |
| 1737 - 326 pages
...unawares, and are natural to the Mind of Man. WE mall therefore utterly extinguifti this melan• choly Thought, of our being overlooked by our Maker in the Multiplicity of his Works, and the Infinity of thofc Objefts among which he feems to be inceflantly employed, if we confider, in the firft Place,... | |
| 1739 - 332 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and arc natural to the Mind of Man. WE fhall therefore utterly extinguifli this melancholy Thought, of our being overlooked by...Infinity of thofe Objefts among which he feems to be inccflantly employed, if we confider, in the firft Place, that he i Omniprefent; and, in the fecond,... | |
| Joseph Addison - Apologetics - 1753 - 376 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. We fhall therefore utterly extinguifh this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by our maker,, in the multir plicity plicity of his works, and the infinity of thofe objects among which he feems to be incefiantly... | |
| English literature - 1773 - 394 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. v We fhall therefore utterly extinguifh this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by...infinity of thofe objefts among which he feems to be inceffantly employed, if we confider, in the firft place, that he is omniprefent ; and, in the fecond,... | |
| 1789 - 428 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. We (hall therefore utterly extinguiih this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by...in the multiplicity of his works, and the infinity pf thofe obje&s among which he he feems to be inceflantly employed, if we confider, in the firft place,... | |
| Vicesimus Knox - English prose literature - 1790 - 1058 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. We fhall therefore utterly extinguilh this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by...multiplicity of his works, and the infinity of thofe objects among which he feems to be inceffantly employed, if we confider, in the firft place, that he... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1796 - 210 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. We fhall therefore utterly cxtinguifh this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by...multiplicity of his works, and the infinity of thofe objects, among which he feems to be incelTantly employed, if we confider, in the firft place, that... | |
| English literature - 1797 - 680 pages
...which rife in us unawares, and are natural to the mind of man. We mall therefore utterly extingufh this melancholy thought, of our being overlooked by...the multiplicity of his works, and the infinity of thole objects among which he feems to be incefTantly employed, if we confider, in the firil place,... | |
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