| William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 592 halaman
...a gentle. man, and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession h* bad placed him in; and would not take it ill, if a soldier, who lived by...sword, revenged the affront offered to him by another. I replied, that there was but one way to eternal happiness, and that God, in his laws, had made no... | |
| Harleian miscellany - 1810 - 592 halaman
...had far other apprehensions of God, than I had, and was confident God would consider a gentle. man, and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession he had placed him in ; and would not take it ill, if a soldier, who lived by his sword, revenged the affront offered to him by... | |
| 1810 - 618 halaman
...had far other apprehension! of God, than I had, and was confident God would consider a gentle. man, and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession he had placed him in ; and would not take it ill, if a soldier, who lived by his sword, revenged the affront offered to him by... | |
| George Lillie Craik - 1840 - 454 halaman
...he was pleased to tell me that he had far other apprehensions of God than I had, and was confident God would consider a gentleman and deal with him suitably...condition and profession he had placed him in, and would not take it ill if a soldier who lived by his sword revenged the affront offered to him by another."... | |
| George Lillie Craik - 1840 - 316 halaman
...he was pleased to tell me that he had far other apprehensions of God than I had, and was confident God would consider a gentleman and deal with him suitably...the condition and profession he had placed him in, aiid would not take it ill if a soldier who lived by his sword revenged the afl'ront ofl'ered to him... | |
| John Heneage Jesse - 1847 - 474 halaman
...themselves. To Dr. Horneck, another clergyman who attended him, he expressed even more extraordinary opinions. " He was confident," he said, " that God...ill if a soldier, who lived by his sword, revenged an affront offered him by another." Burnet had more than once warned him against a false affectation... | |
| 1876 - 602 halaman
...arranged with an especial eye to the necessities of the upper classei, and that ' God would conridff » gentleman, and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession He had placed him in "I" The second — from Walpole's Antedattt rf Painting— reminds me of a Story of the Parliament... | |
| James Russell Lowell - 1858 - 336 halaman
...Scheme of Salvation has been arranged with an especial eye to the necessities of the upper classes, and that " God would consider a gentleman and deal with...the condition and profession he had placed him in" ? It may be said of us all, Exemph plus quam ratione vivimtu. -HW] No. II. A LETTER FROM MR. HO8EA... | |
| James Russell Lowell - 1859 - 226 halaman
...Scheme of Salvation has been arranged with an especial eye to the necessities of the upper classes, and that " God would consider a gentleman, and deal with...the condition and profession he had placed him in" ? It may be said of us all, Excmplo plus quam ratione vivimut.—HWJ 'So. II. A LETTER* FROM MR. HOSEA... | |
| James Russell Lowell - 1859 - 236 halaman
...an especial eye to the necessities of the upper classes, and that " God would consider a 9entleman, and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession he had placed him in" ? It may be said of us all, Exemplo plus qaam ratione vivimus. — HW] No. II. A LETTER FROM MB. HOSEA... | |
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