 | Edmund Law - Religion - 1755 - 512 pages
...figure intimates the Privileges that belong to all fuch b . Beholding the Flowers of the Field, and Fowls of the Air, he teaches his Difciples to frame...fupport Beings of a rank fo much fuperior to them c . Obferving the Fruits of the Earth, he inftru&s them to judge of Men by their Fruits, and not to... | |
 | Edmund Law (bp. of Carlisle.) - 1774 - 504 pages
...equally dear to him, and fhould be equally regarded by him, as his very nearerr. friends and relations *. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls...them to judge of men, by their fruits; and -not to be themfelvcs unfruitful under all the means the Sanhedrim [Matt. iv. iz. — xvii. 12.] before that other... | |
 | Edmund Law - Death - 1774 - 528 pages
...equally dear to him, and fhould be equally regarded by him, as his very neareft friends and relations *. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls...to th'em |. Obferving the fruits of the earth, he "ihftruc"ls them to judge of men, by their fruits; ;and not to he themfelves unfruitful under all the... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - Bible - 1803 - 422 pages
...that lovely age, as indifpenfable qualifitions for thofe that would enter into the kingdom of heaven. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls...and worthy notions of that Providence which fupports and adorns them, and will therefore afluredly not negleft the fuperior order of rational beings. Obferving... | |
 | Beilby Porteus (bp. of London.) - 1804 - 388 pages
...B«ligicm.. age, »ge, as indispensable qualifications for those that would enter into the kingdom of heaven. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, he teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that Providence which supports and adorns them, and... | |
 | First Unitarian Society. Philadelphia - Unitarianism - 1810 - 506 pages
...equally dear to him, and should be equally regarded by him, as his very nearest friends and relations.f Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, he teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that providence which supports them, and therefore will... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - 1823 - 458 pages
...Considerations on the Theory of Religion. qualifications for those that would enter into the kingdom of heaven. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, he teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that Providence which supports and adorns them, and... | |
 | Richard Lloyd - 1825 - 392 pages
...members of his church ; and under the same figure, intimates the privileges that belong to all such. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, He teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that providence, which supports them, and therefore... | |
 | Thomas Frognall Dibdin - Anglican Communion - 1850 - 370 pages
...lovely age, as indispensable qualifications for those that would enter into the kingdom of heaven. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, he teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that Providence which supports and adorns them, and... | |
 | Thomas Frognall Dibdin - Sermons, English - 1850 - 358 pages
...lovely age, as indispensable qualifications for those that would enter into the kingdom of heaven. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, he teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that Providence which supports and adorns them, and... | |
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... qualifications for those that would enter into the kingdom of heaven. Beholding the flowers of the field, and the fowls of the air, he teaches his disciples to frame right and worthy notions of that Providence which supports and adorns them, and will... 