...rule. Equality is equity, and must be dealt out to ail alike, without distinction of persons. You must do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you. Mr. Clerk, dismiss the petition at the costs of the petitioner." Although the committee struck thirteen...

...rule. Equality is equity, and must be dealt out to all alike, without distinction of persons. You must do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you. Mr. Clerk, dismiss the petition at the costs of the petitioner." Although the committee struck thirteen...

...truth ; of which the former is not less evident, and certainly not less important, than the latter. " Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you" — is as strongly marked with the impress of truth, as any intellectual principle that can be advanced....

...their words, and subordinate their tastes to the perfect and universal rule of Christian charity, ' Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you.' The primary cause of the slow growth of benevolence among Christians undoubtedly is, their neglect...

...is only necessary, in all their transactions, to apply to themselves the good old biblical maxim, " Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you." In whatever tho. compiler of this little volume has written, he has been governed by a motive to do...

...daily specified hour ; and surely to teachers and to children, the grand principle of the Redeemer, ' Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you,' should be ever kept in view and acted upon, and thus the feeling that desires not to condemn, but to...

...is only necessary, in all their transactions, to apply to themselves the good old biblical maxim, " Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you." In whatever the. compiler of this little volume has written, he has been governed by a motive to do...

...early, and earnestly, and perseveringly inculcated, if that cardinal principle of human intercourse — Do unto others as ye would that. they should do unto you — were unfolded to their understanding and impressed upon their heart, by men respected for their...

...human progress in every direction — all commence, are founded in, and excited by, the golden rule, " Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you." Though the needle is attracted here and there by the foreign influences around, even when it trembles...

...precept, which indeed might be interpreted without violence to apply to every case, private or public, " Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you." And this boasted principle of toleration, on the strength of which so many assume so much, is but too...