Mr. Johnson, who delighted in good men and good things, was very well satisfied with his reply. For he justly thought that though a hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better than he really is, to a stranger, and that no one should be too soon trusted... The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain - Page 9by Hannah More - 1825 - 72 pagesFull view - About this book
| Hannah More - Bible plays - 1830 - 574 pages
...than he really is to a stranger ; and that no one should be too soon trusted, merely for having a tew good words in his mouth; yet as he knew that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth spcaketh ;' he always accustomed himself to judge favourable of those who had a serious deportment... | |
| Hannah More - 1832 - 530 pages
...as pleases me,' answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...mouth speaketh ; he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. It looks as if it proceeded... | |
| Hannah More - 1835 - 442 pages
...as pleases me/' answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...speaketh ; " he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. " It looks as if it proceeded... | |
| Hannah More - Christianity - 1835 - 581 pages
...a stranger ; and that no one should be too soon trusted, merely for having a few good words in hia mouth ; yet as he knew that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth spcaketh ; he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment... | |
| Hannah More - English literature - 1836 - 444 pages
...as pleases me," answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...mouth speaketh;" he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. " It looks as if it proceeded... | |
| Hannah More - Sunday school literature - 1843 - 1166 pages
...Mr. Johnson, who delighted in good men and good things, was very well satisfied with his reply. I'or he justly thought that though a hypocrite may easily...mouth speaketh ; he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. It looks as if it proceeded... | |
| Hannah More - Christian life - 1844 - 216 pages
...as pleases me," answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...mouth speaketh, he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. It looks as if it proceeded... | |
| Hannah More - 1844 - 578 pages
...as pleases me,' answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...mouth speaketh ; he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. It looks as if it proceeded... | |
| James Martineau - Sermons, English - 1848 - 344 pages
...the other, equivalent to silence, except to those who may overhear. Of the latter only did Jesus say, that " out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh." He knew that what men utter face to face is often far different from the real thought of their minds ;... | |
| Hannah More - 1846 - 584 pages
...shepherd, * it will be such weather as shall please God, and whatever pleases him always pleases mo.' Mr. Johnson, who delighted in good men and good things,...mouth speaketh ; he always accustomed himself to judge favorably of those who had a serious deportment and solid manner of speaking. It looks as if it proceeded... | |
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