| John Tillotson - 1748 - 412 pages
...charity. His great bufinefs was, to be beneficial to others ; to feek and to fave that which was loft. He went about doing good, to the bodies and to the fouls of men : his miracles were not deftruiftive to mankind, but healing and charitable. He could, if he had pleafed,... | |
| John Tillotson - 1757 - 484 pages
...among -us," that he might be a perfect and familiar example to us of all holi-. nefs and virtue, " he went about doing good" to the bodies, and to the fouls of men. How diligent and unwearied was he in his work ! It was his employment and his pleafure, his meat and... | |
| John Leland - 1764 - 470 pages
...eftablifhed laws, and they were acts of great goodnefs as well as power. He went about doing good to rhe bodies and to the fouls of men, and the admirable...divine authority, and yet with great familiarity and condefcenfion. And his own practice was every way fuited to the excellency of his precepts. He exhibited... | |
| John Tillotson (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1772 - 410 pages
...charity. His great bufinefs was, to be beneficial to others ; to feek and to lave that which was loft. He went about doing good, to the bodies and to the fouls of men : his miracles were not deftructive to mankind, but healing and charitable. He could, if he had pleafed,... | |
| Nathaniel Spinckes - 1775 - 468 pages
...Our author was charitable in every fenie, and in every degree. He caft his bread upon the waters : he went about doing good to the bodies and to the fouls of men : he relieved the neceflitous ; he inftrufted the ignorant ; he extended his bounty to thofe who were... | |
| Richard Watson - 1791 - 490 pages
...fubje&ion to them, and working with his father at his occupation.' When he entered on his public life, he went about doing good to the bodies and to the fouls of men. He minded no private concern of his own, being wholly employed in the duties of "is miniftry,— —... | |
| John Leland, William Laurence Brown - 1798 - 590 pages
...feemed to argue a domimon over nature, and its eftablifhed laws, and they were afts of great goodnefs as well as power. He went about doing good to the bodies and to the fouls of men; and the admirable inftruftions he gave were delivered with a divine authority, and yet with great familiarity and condefcenfion.... | |
| John Stanford - 1814 - 450 pages
...conscience void of offence towards God and men, he copied after the example of his Lord, vhese/eet went about doing good to the bodies and to the fouls of men, whether they were friends or enemies.-- -The Christian's heart, though best known to God, is not altogether... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 684 pages
...seemed to argue a dominion over nature, and its established laws, and they were acts of great goodness as well as power. He went about doing good to the bodies and to the souls of men, and the admirable instructions he gave were delivered with a divine authority, and yet... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 682 pages
...seemed to argue a dominion over nature, and its established laws, and they were acts of great goodness as well as power. He went about doing good to the bodies and to the souls of men, and the admirable instructions he gave were delivered with a divine authority, and yet... | |
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