| Richard Price - 1772 - عدد الصفحات: 482
...be liable to be infnared by temptations, or ruffled by unreafonable paffions. They will not be hafty in their judgments, capricious in their tempers, or narrow in their opinions. Every wrong byas will be taken from their wills, and the imperfections, which now render them lefs amiable, will... | |
| Richard Price - 1777 - عدد الصفحات: 500
...liable to be infnared by temptations, 'or ruffled by unreafonable paffions. They will not be hafty in their judgments, capricious in their tempers, or...taken from their wills, and the imperfections, which nowrenderthem lefs amiable, will be removed. Our hearts fhall never more ache for their troubles, or... | |
| Richard Price - 1777 - عدد الصفحات: 554
...be liable to be infnared by temptations, or ruffled by unreafonable pafllons. They will not be hafty in their judgments, capricious in their tempers, or...Every wrong bias will be taken from their wills, and theimperfections, which nowrender them lefs amiable, will be removed. Ourhearts fhall never more ache... | |
| John Wesley, George Story - 1818 - عدد الصفحات: 934
...notice here, is, that our friends will then have lost their present weaknesses. They will not then be such frail and helpless beings as we now see them....them less amiable, will be removed. Our hearts shall never more ache for their troubles, or feel anguish on their account. They will be past all storms,... | |
| Thomas Lape - 1849 - عدد الصفحات: 204
...notice here, is, that our friends will then have lost their present weaknesses ; they will not then be such frail and helpless beings as we now see them....them less amiable, will be removed. Our hearts shall never more ache for their troubles, or feel anguish on their account. They will be past all storms,... | |
| Godfrey Holden Pike - 1880 - عدد الصفحات: 348
...Surely they are not. . . . Our friends will then have lost their present weaknesses. They will not then be such frail and helpless beings as we now see them....Our hearts shall nevermore ache for their troubles, or feel anguish on their account. They will be past all storms, cured of all follies, and eased of... | |
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