 But he that holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both for the dignity of God's image upon him and for the price of his redemption which he thinks is visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a fit person to do the noblest and godliest...  Calendar of the University of Sydney - Page livby University of Sydney - 1902Full view - About this book
 | Jonathan Richardson - Biography - 1734 - 756 pages
...Mind, which alfo Attend to ; it Concerns Us All. But He that holds him/elf in Reverence and due Efteem, both for the Dignity of God's Image upon him, and for the Price of his Redemption, "which he thinks isViJibly markt upon his Forehead, accounts himJelfbothaFit Perfon to do the Nobleft and Goodlied Deeds,... | |
 | John Milton, Charles Symmons - Poets, English - 1806 - 446 pages
...clofe treaty with their dearer vices in fecret. But he that holds himfelf in reverence and due efteem, both for the dignity of God's image upon him, and...for the price of his redemption, which he thinks is vifibly marked upon his forehcad, accounts himfelf both a fit perfon to do the noblefl and godlieft... | |
 | John Milton, Charles Symmons - Poets, English - 1806 - 440 pages
...clofe treaty with their dearer vices in fecret. But he that holds himfelf in reverence and due efteem, both for the dignity of God's image upon him, and...the price of his redemption, •which he thinks is vifibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himfelf both a fit perlbn to do the nobleft and godlieft... | |
 | John Milton - 1809 - 534 pages
...compound with other scruples, and come to a close treaty with their dearer vices in secret. 15ut he that holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both for...visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a fit person to do the noblest and godliest deeds, and much better worth than to deject and defile,... | |
 | George Walker - English prose literature - 1825 - 668 pages
...compound with other scruples, and come to a close treaty with their dearer vices in secret. But he that holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both for...visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a fit person to do the noblest and godliest deeds, and much better worth than to deject and defile,... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 368 pages
...compound with other scruples, and come to a close treaty with their dearer vices in secret. But he that holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both for...visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a fit person to do the noblest and godliest deeds, and much better worth than to deject and defile,... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 372 pages
...compound with other scruples, and come to a close treaty with their dearer vices in secret. But he that holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both for...upon him, and for the price of his redemption, which lie thinks is visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a fit person to do the noblest... | |
 | Frederic William Farrar - Christian life - 1833 - 142 pages
...man is more precious than fine gold, yea, a man that the golden wedge of Ophir. " He," says Milton, " who holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both...for the price of his redemption, which he thinks is to be visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself a fit person to do the noblest and godliest... | |
 | John Milton - 1835 - 1044 pages
...compound with other scruples, and come to a close treaty with their dearer vices in secret. But he that holds himself in reverence and due esteem, both for...visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a 111 person to do the noblest and godliest deeds, and much better worth than to deject and defile,... | |
 | Robert Aris Willmott - Poets, English - 1838 - 400 pages
...Reason for Church Government. " But he that holds himself in See Dr. Hammond's Sermon, The New Creature. reverence and due esteem both for the dignity of God's...visibly marked upon his forehead, accounts himself both a fit person to do the noblest and godliest deeds, and much better worth than to deject and defile... | |
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