 | John Johnson - Bible - 1706 - 462 pages
...f1*^ samons fuch as Solemnity, with Praifes keep holy-day.] and Acclamations.] 6 Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O my foul : and why art thou fo difquieted within me ? 1 rFortheAfliflance ' 7 put thy truft in God : for ;SfMte]£5 \ *® ^ rive him thanks [for me.i See... | |
 | Collection - Anthems - 1749 - 236 pages
...GOD. , In the voice of praife and thankfgiving : among fuch as keep holy-day. Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O my foul : and why art thou fo difquieted within me ? 7. Oput O put thy truft in GOD : for I will yet give him thanks for the help of his countenance.... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - Books - 1764 - 616 pages
...the pnly reafonable confolation under every diftrefsful or difcouraging event. " Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O my foul ! and why art thou fo difquieted within me ? Truft in God."' — Repofe on his infallible word, his immutable promifes; and in every various fituation of life the... | |
 | John Langhorne - 1764 - 322 pages
...conflict that is fupported by hope can neither be long nor painful. " Why art thou fo full of heaviness, O **• my foul, and why art thou fo difquieted ** within me? Truft in God." The great object of his hope, the perfect happinefs of a future exigence, he knows, cannot be very... | |
 | 1765 - 506 pages
...God ; 5 In the voice of praife and thankfgiving: among fuch as keep holy-day. 6 Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O my foul: and why art thou fo difquieted within me? 7 Put thy truft in God: for I will yet give him thanks for the help of his countenance. 8 My God, my... | |
 | 1765 - 410 pages
...the enerriy op' ~ nr.trteth me? thankf^iving : among fuch as keep holy-day. 6 Why art them fo {all of heavinefs, O my foul : and why art thou fo difquieted within me? 7 Put thy truft in God: for I will yet give him thanks for the help of his countenance. 8 My God, my... | |
 | Edward Burnaby Greene - Aeneas (Legendary character) in literature - 1770 - 356 pages
...meat day and " night, while they daily fay unto me, *' Where is now thy God ? " Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O " my foul ; and why art thou fo difquieted *' within me ?" And afterwards " My " My heart is fmitten afunder as with a " fword, while mine enemies, that trouble... | |
 | John Langhorne - 1778 - 208 pages
...that is fupported by hope can neither be long nor painful. " Why art thou fo full of heavinef?, O v my foul, and why art thou fo difquieted " within me ? Truft in 'God." THE 'THE great objectof his hope, the perfedl ;happinefs of a future exigence, he knows, cannot be... | |
 | John Langhorne - English fiction - 1802 - 310 pages
...con* il id that is fupported by hope can neither be long nor painful. ., . ., '' Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O my " foul, and why art thou fo difquieted within " j*e ? Truft in. God," .. , ; The great object of his hope,, the perfe& happinefs of a future csiftence,... | |
 | Manual - Dead - 1853 - 232 pages
...of GOD ; In the voice of praife and thankfgiving : among fuch as keep holy-day. Why art thou fo full of heavinefs, O my foul : and why art thou fo difquieted within me? Put thy truft in GOD : for I will yet give Him thanks for the help of His countenance. My GOD, my foul... | |
| |
O my foul : and why art thou fo difquieted within me ? 7 Put thy truft in God : for I will yet give him thanks for the help of his countenance. 8 My God, my foul is vexed within me : therefore will I remember thee concerning the land of Jordan, and the... 
