To return, therefore, to my first thought, I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard of one who had so great a work under his care and superintendency. I was afraid of being overlooked amidst... Moral essays in praise of virtue - Página 45por Moral essays - 1821Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1729 - 320 páginas
...upon my felf with fecret Horrour, as a Being that was not worth the ftnalleft Regard of one who had fo great a Work under his Care and Superintendency. I was afraid of being overlooked arnidft the Immenfky of Nature, and loft among that infinite Variety of Creatures, which in all Probability... | |
| British essayists - 1802 - 266 páginas
...toil? To return therefore to my first thought. I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard...through all these immeasurable regions of matter. In order to recover my self from this mortifying thought, I considered that it took its rise from those... | |
| 1803 - 342 páginas
...it ? To return, therefore, to my first thought, I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard...through all these immeasurable regions of matter. In order to recover myself from this mortifying thought, I considered that it took its rise from those... | |
| James Lackington, Allan Macleod - 1804 - 162 páginas
...it? " To return therefore to my first thought, I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard...through all these immeasurable regions of matter*." Young has boldly touched this chord. " Thy nature, immortality! who knows? And yet who knows it not?... | |
| 1804 - 412 páginas
...it ? To return, therefore, to my first thought: I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard...through all these immeasurable regions of matter. . In order to recover myself from this mortifying thought, I considered that it took its rise from... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1804 - 498 páginas
...,,ii, To return therefpre to my first thought, I could not but look upon myself with a secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard of one who had so great a work undei: ,his care and superintendency. I was afraid of being overjpoked, amidst the immensity of nature,... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 494 páginas
...it ? To return therefore to my first thought. I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard of one who had so great a work under his care and superintendent,}'. I was afraid of being overlooked amidst the immensity of nature, and lost among... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 274 páginas
...it ? To return therefore to my first thought. I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard...through all these immeasurable regions of matter. In order to recover myself from this mortifying thought, I considered that it took its rise from those... | |
| Spectator The - 1808 - 348 páginas
...upon myself with secret horror, as a heiag that was not worth the smallest regard of one who hid «o great a work under his care and superintendency. I was afraid of heing overlooked amidst the immensity of nature, and lust among that infinite variety of creatures,... | |
| Lindley Murray - 1810 - 262 páginas
...it ? To return, therefore, to my first thought, I could not but look upon myself with secret horror, as a being that was not worth the smallest regard...through all these immeasurable regions of matter. ,» which We are apt to entertain of the Divine Nature We ourselves cannot attend to many different... | |
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