...Alarm,' even at Expreffions, which (landing alone by themfelvcs, might found ill, and be fufpe&ed. 'Tis to this Zeal, allowable in his Function, that I forgive his citing, as he does, thefe Words of mine in §. ii . of this Chapter, 3 'he Exhortations of infpired Teachers ha*ve not...

...alarm, even at expreffions, which Handing alone by themfelves mrght found ill, and be fufpefted. It is to this zeal, allowable in his function, that I forgive his citing, as he does, thefe words of mine, in §. 11. of this chapter : * The exhortations of infpired teachers have not...

...of nature, which ought to be the rule of virtue and vice, were pretty well preferred. So that even the exhortations of inspired teachers have not feared to appeal to common repute : " Whatsoever is lovely, whatsoever is of good report, if there be any virtue, if there be any praise," &c. Phil....

...at cxprrflions which Handing alone by themfelves might found ill, and be fufpccled. It it to tl.is zeal, allowable in his function, that I forgive his citing, as he docs thefc words of mine, in § II. of this chapter : The exhortation cfinfpiriJ I. afters have naif...

...things are righteous, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, the child will be taught, by the force of precept and daily example, to think on these things, and...

...things are righteous, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, the child will be taught, by the force of precept and daily example, to think on these things, and...

...alarm, even at expressions, which standing alone by themselves might sound ill, and be suspected. It is to this zeal, allowable in his function, that I...inspired teachers have not feared to appeal to common repuif : " Whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of g^ood report, " if there be any virtue,...

...alarm, even at expressions, which standing alone by themselves mijkt sound ill, and be suspected. It is to this zeal, allowable in his function, that I...forgive his citing, as he does, these words of mine, in §. 1 1 . of this ch'apter : ' The txhortations of inspired teachers have not feared to appeal to common...

...thing, T"fc- /• 2. This is the language of the Heathen philofophers, who well undsrftccd wherein It is to this zeal, allowable in his function, that I forgive his citing, as he (iocs, thefe words of mine, in <J ii . of this chapter: "The exhortations of infpirtd teachers have...

...inspired teachers have not feared to appeal to common repute ; " Whatsoever is lovely, Whatsoever is of good report, if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, 8tc." Phil. iv. 8. It may be imagined that I have forgotten my own notion of a Law, in grounding it...