 ... they would be his witnesses at the great day that he had endeavoured to do his duty among them — and he prayed God to remember them after he was gone. — He would not have them weep for him : if ever he had told them any thing good, he would have...  The Lives of Reformers - Page 333de William Gilpin - 1809 - 407 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | William Gilpin - 1780 - 400 pages
...if ever he had told them any thing good, he would have them rernember that in his ftead. — Above all things, he exhorted them to fear God, and keep...them, if they would do this, they could never be left comfortlefs. He next ordered his fcholars to be called in : to thefelikewife he made a fhort fpeech,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1810 - 514 pages
...him. If ever he had told them any thing good, he would have them remember that in his stead. Above all things, he exhorted them to fear God, and keep his commandments ; telling them, if they would do thts, they could never be left comfortless. He next ordered his scholars to be called hi, To these... | |
 | 1794 - 622 pages
...that in his ftead. Above all horfes he had taken. Terrified things, he exhorted them to fear God, »nd and keep his commandments ; telling them, if they would do this they never could be left comfortlefj. He next ordered his fcholars to be called in. To them likewise he... | |
 | Henry Clissold - 1829 - 716 pages
...himself to them on matters of eternal concern. To his scholars called in by his request, he said, " that this was their time, if they had any desire to qualify themselves for being of use in the world ; that learning was well worth their attention, but virtue much more so" He also sent for several... | |
 | William Gilpin - 1830 - 274 pages
...: if ever he had told them any thing good, he would have them remember that in his stead. — Above all things, he exhorted them to fear God, and keep...desire, to qualify themselves for being of use in the world — that learning was well worth their attention, but virtue was much more so. He next exhorted... | |
 | William Gilpin - 1830 - 280 pages
...: if ever he had told them any thing good, he would have them remember that in his stead. — Above all things, he exhorted them to fear God, and keep...desire, to qualify themselves for being of use in the world — that learning was well worth their attention, but virtue was much more so. He next exhorted... | |
 | 1852 - 1000 pages
...addressed himself to them on matters of eternal concern. To his scholus, called in by his request, he said, "that this was their time, if they had any desire to qualify themselves for being of use in the world ; ihatlearning was well worth their attention, but 'irtoe much more ?o." He also sent for several... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1838 - 404 pages
...him. If ever he had told them any thing good, he would have them remember that in his stead. Above all things, he exhorted them to fear God, and keep...desire to qualify themselves for being of use in the world : that learning was well worth their attention, but that virtue was of much greater im portance... | |
 | 1823 - 788 pages
...him ; if ever he had told them any thing good, he would have them remember that in bis stead. Above all things, he exhorted them to fear God, and keep...short speech, reminding them, that this was their lime, if they had any desire, to qualify themselves for being of use in the world — that learning-... | |
 | Henry CLISSOLD - 1847 - 276 pages
...himself to them on matters of eternal concern. To his scholars, called in by his request, he said, " that this was their time, if they had any desire to qualify themselves for being of use in the world; that learning was well worth their attention, but virtue much more so." He also sent for several... | |
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