PART. II. Giving a more particular View of his Life, P. 79 ibid. His Perfon, Temper and Accomplishments defcrib'd, He read all Books of Devotion with a very senfible Pleasure, but the Holy Scriptures were his conftant and daily Study, p. 89 His Love to God, p. 82 Meditations to excite our Love to God, p. 83, p. 93 85, 87, 89 A Meditation on the Love of God's Laws and Commandments, His Humility, p. 94. Meditations thereupon, P. 95, 96. A Prayer for it, p. 98. Mr. Bonnell's happy Progress in Humility, p. 99 A Defcription of it, Remedies against Pride and Vanity, p. 100, p. 102 101 Ufing his Voice in private Prayer, was sometimes of great Ufe to keep his Thoughts attentive, p. 102 Why by doing our Alms openly we have no Reward, God principally regards the inward Graces of our Minds, p. 103 ibid. Of Secrecy in doing Religious Actions, p. 105 Meditations thereupon, His Meekness, Pride is the Sting of all Affliction, Why People fo much refent Injuries, P. 106 p. 108 ibid. p. 110 He He conftantly endeavour'd after a meek and mortify'd Spirit, His Patience, p. 112 His Submiffion to the Will of God under every Disappointment, Difficulty and Trou ble, His Self-Denial, p. 120 p. 122 ibid. p. 122, 124 He conftantly labour'd after an unconcern'd Indifference to the World, The Advantages of denying our felves in small Matters, How he difcharg'd the Duty of Prayer, p. 128 A Letter to a Friend on the Subject of private Prayer, p. 130 He had constant Prayers in his Family, p. 132 He was conftant at the Prayers of the Church, P. 133 The unfeafonable Salutations, wherein too many allow themselves in time of Divine Service, were always a great Trouble to him, ibid. A Prayer ufed by him at Church before Morning Prayer began, p. 134 He had a high Esteem for the Liturgy of our Church, How good Men may be faid to pray by the Spirit, p. 136 Of the true and falfe Signs of Devotion, p P. 135 139 His Complaints of being difturb'd with wandring Thoughts in Prayer, with the Reme dies he prefcribes against them, p. 143, 146.148 Aprivate Prayer ufed by Mr. Bonnell, suited either for Morning or Evening, Short Prayers ufsed by him at several times of P. 159, &c. Of praying to God and our Saviour for Par- don, by his Agony and bitter Sufferings, A Prayer with respect to every part of our Sa He was a Religious Obferver of the Lord's The Beginning of the Religious Societies in Dublin; of which Mr. Bonnell was a very great Encourager, as he was of thofe for Re- He was a great Promoter of Religious Conver- fation, p. 192, 253. A Letter to a Friend concerning the Manner thereof, p. 193 Meditations against the Sin of Covetousness, How he perform'd the Duties we -To the Poor: he gave away an Eighth Part of his yearly Income, and sometimes -To Enemies, p. 217. Meditations on the For- His Refignation, when under a Prospect of lofing His Principle and Practice, with respect to the Zealous Friend. Of the Qualifications of a To |