...affections, ever^when they draw tears from our eyes for human mifcry, convey fatislaction to the heart. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others, by imparting what they feel. Our ignorance of what is to come, and of what in really good or evil, fliould correct anxiety about...

...misfortunes that befall us in life, can be traced to some vices or follies which we have committed. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others, by imparting what they feel. He who would act like a wise man, and build his house on the rock, and not on the sand, should contemplate...

...affections, even when they draw tears from our eyes for human misery, convey satisfaction to the heart. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others, by imparting what they feel. Our ignorance of what is to come, and of what is really good or evil, should correct anxiety about...

...times, and in every situation of our own fortune. The poor have opportunities for displaying these virtues as well as the rich. They who have nothing...included in charity, we ought always to remember, * ber, that justice must, in the first place, SERM. be held inviolably sacred. , 1L The Wisdom of Scripture...

...affection?, even w.hcn they draw tears fro» our eyes for human miseiy, .convey satisfaction to the heart. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others, by imparting -what they feel. Our ignorance of what is to come, and of what is really goc.l or-evi!, should correct anxiety about...

...Patience, by preferving compofure within, refifts^fee impreffion which trouble makes from without. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others, by imparting •tohat they feel. The veil which covers from our fight the events of fucceeding years, is a veil...

...affections, even when they draw tears from our eyes for human misery, conveys satisfaction to the heart. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others, by iraparti ng6 what they/ee£. Our ignorance of what is really good or evil should correct anxiety about...

...The poor have opportunities for displaying these virtues, as well as the rich. They who have-nothing to give can often afford relief to others, by imparting...included in charity, we ought always to remember, that justice must, in the first place, be held inviolably sacred. ' ," . : •.•••. * , The wisdom...

...- * Let usefulness and beneficence -r-not ostentation and vanity direct the train of your pursuits. They who have nothing to GIVE, can often afford relief to others by imparting what they FEEL. Moral or religious instruction derives its efficacy, not so much from what men are taught to KNOW,...

...affections, even when they draw tears from our eyes for human misery, convey satisfaction to the heart. They who have nothing to give, can often afford relief to others by imparting what tier feel. Our ignorance of what is to come, and of what is really good or evil, should correct anxiety...