 | John Tillotson - 1748 - 412 pages
...can neither prevent nor redrefs. He is foil of wants, which he cannot fupply ; and compafled about with infirmities, which he cannot remove ; and obnoxious to dangers, which he can never fufficiently provide againft. Confider man without the protection and conduct of a fuperior... | |
 | John Tillotson (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1772 - 410 pages
...can neither prevent nor redrefs. He is full of wants, which he cannot fupply ; and compafled about with, infirmities, which he cannot remove ; and obnoxious to dangers, which he can never fufficiently provide againft. Confider man. without the protection and conduct of a fuperior... | |
 | Whole duty - 1777 - 582 pages
...4s'*"« which he can neither prevent nor redrefs ; is full of wants, which he cannot fupply ; furrounded with infirmities, which he cannot remove, and obnoxious to dangers, which he can no ways efcapei where can he turn himfelf without a God, or where repofe his anxious thoughts,... | |
 | John Tillotson - 1819 - 212 pages
...he can neither prevent nor redress. He is full of wants which he cannot supply, and compassed about with infirmities which he cannot remove, and obnoxious to dangers which he can never sufficiently provide against. Consider man without the protection and conduct of a superior... | |
 | Samuel Clarke - 1823 - 478 pages
...he can neither prevent nor redress : he is full of wants which he cannot supply, and compassed about with infirmities which he cannot remove, and obnoxious to dangers which he can never sufficiently provide * Archbishop Tillotson's Sermon on Job, xxviii. 28. against : he is... | |
 | Micaiah Hill - 1857 - 496 pages
...he can neither prevent nor redress; he is full of wants which he cannot supply, and compassed about with infirmities which he cannot remove, and obnoxious to dangers which he can never sufficiently provide against. Consider man, without the protection and conduct of a superior... | |
 | Samuel Clarke - 1998 - 212 pages
...he can neither prevent nor redress; he is full of wants which he cannot supply; and compassed about with infirmities which he cannot remove; and obnoxious to dangers which he can never sufficiently provide against ... He is secure of nothing that he enjoys in the world, and... | |
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He is liable to many evils and miseries which he can neither prevent nor redress. He is full of wants which he cannot supply, and compassed about with infirmities which he cannot remove, and obnoxious to dangers which he can never sufficiently provide... 