The ladies calling, by the author of The whole duty of man. [Another] |
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Side
... defire to acquaint themselves with the Person unto whom they ftand indebted , that they may pay a respect at least , if they can reach at no more equal retribution , this has fuch a pretence to gratitude , as may justly demand to be ...
... defire to acquaint themselves with the Person unto whom they ftand indebted , that they may pay a respect at least , if they can reach at no more equal retribution , this has fuch a pretence to gratitude , as may justly demand to be ...
Side
... defire to acquaint themselves with the Person unto whom they stand indebted , that they may pay a refpect at least , if they can reach at no more equal retribution , this has fuch a pretence to gratitude , as may juftly demand to be ...
... defire to acquaint themselves with the Person unto whom they stand indebted , that they may pay a refpect at least , if they can reach at no more equal retribution , this has fuch a pretence to gratitude , as may juftly demand to be ...
Side
... defire a better Preparation to the enfuing Tract ; fince she that duly confiders her own capacity of Eternal Blifs , and withall , the poffibility of as endless a Misery , according as fhe performs or neglects the feveral Parts of Duty ...
... defire a better Preparation to the enfuing Tract ; fince she that duly confiders her own capacity of Eternal Blifs , and withall , the poffibility of as endless a Misery , according as fhe performs or neglects the feveral Parts of Duty ...
Side 31
... defire occafion ; to deny themselves the most innocent liberties , when any fcandalous inference is like to be deduc'd from them . And tho perhaps no caution is enough to fecure against the malicious , and the jealous , tho ' tis ...
... defire occafion ; to deny themselves the most innocent liberties , when any fcandalous inference is like to be deduc'd from them . And tho perhaps no caution is enough to fecure against the malicious , and the jealous , tho ' tis ...
Side 36
... defire the most un- difcerning auditors . And truly that fo ma- ny of that Sex are fo , I do not fo much im- pute to any natural defect , as to the loose notions they have of Religion ; of which they have perhaps fome general confused ...
... defire the most un- difcerning auditors . And truly that fo ma- ny of that Sex are fo , I do not fo much im- pute to any natural defect , as to the loose notions they have of Religion ; of which they have perhaps fome general confused ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
againſt alfo alſo Apoſtle becauſe befides beſt cafe caft cauſe Children Chriftian confefs confequent confider confiderable contemt converſe defign defire difcern Divine do's drefs duty eafie eſpecially fafe faid fame fcarce fear fecure feems felf felves fenfe ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fide fince firft firſt fober folemn fome fomtimes foul fpeak fpirit fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fure give Gods greateſt hath himſelf Honor houſe humor Husbands inftances intereſt kindneſs Ladies laft laſt leaſt lefs leſs Marriage miſchief Modefty moft moſt Mother muſt nature neceffary nefs obfervable paffion perfons perfwade Piety pleaſe plefures poffible Praier prefent purpoſes reaſon refpect ſcarce ſeems ſelf ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſpeak ſtate temt temtations thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thro tural twill ufually underſtand uſe Vertue whilft whofe whoſe Wife woman women worfe worſe
Populære passager
Side 231 - He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the LORD; and that which he hath given will he pay him again.
Side 245 - The hoary head is a crown of glory, if it be found in the way of righteousness.
Side 39 - She openeth her Mouth with Wifdom, and in her Tongue is the Law of Kindnefs.
Side 164 - Wild as herfelf ) thinks fhe does but walk abroad with her Gaoler. But the Right of the Parent is fo undoubted, that we find GOD Himfelf gives way to it, and will not fuffer the moft Holy Pretence, no, not that of a Vow to Invade it, as we fee in Numb.
Side 240 - There is yet a third Particular wherein any great Difproportion is much to be avoided, and that is in Years. The Humours of Youth and Age differ fo widely, that there had need be a great deal of Skill to compofe the Difcord into a Harmony. When a young Woman marries an old Man, there are commonly...
Side 31 - ... to God's ! How does it enervate and enfeeble any calamity ! nay, indeed, it triumphs over it, and, by that conjunction with him that ordains it, may be faid to command even what it fuffers.
Side 33 - tis otherwife, where a Woman has no guide but her Will, and her Will is nothing but her humour : the event is fure to be fatal to her felf, and often to others alfo.
Side 151 - Every indecent curiofity, or impure fancy, is a deflowring of the mind, and every the leaft corruption of them, gives fome degrees of defilement to the body too. • For between the ftate of pure immaculate...
Side 60 - The beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water; therefore leave off contention, before it be meddled with.