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" ... his afflictions as he ought to do will naturally end in the removal of them: it makes him easy here, because it can make him happy hereafter. "
Young Gentleman and Lady's Explanatory Monitor: A Selection from the Best ... - Page 118
by Rufus W. Adams - 1818 - 260 pages
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Murray's English Reader: Or, Pieces in Prose and Poetry, Selected from the ...

Lindley Murray, Jeremiah Goodrich - Literature - 1822 - 322 pages
...I grieve." 16. On the contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable man the means of bettering his...will naturally end in the removal of them. It makes him'easy here, because it can make him happy hereafter. ADDISON SECTION XII. a Ma-lig-ni-ty, .m£-llg'-n6-te,...
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Lessons in Elocution: Or, a Selection of Pieces in Prose and Verse for the ...

William Scott - Elocution - 1823 - 396 pages
...that I grieve." On the contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes' to every miserable man the means of bettering his condition : nay, it shows him that the bearing of his afflictions as he ought to do, will naturally end in the removal of them. It makes...
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The British Essayists: Spectator

Lionel Thomas Berguer - English essays - 1823 - 286 pages
...that I grieve.' On the contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable man the means of bettering his condition; nay, it shews him that the bearing of his afflictions as he ought to do, will naturally end in the removal...
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The Spectator [by J. Addison and others]. With hist. and biogr ..., Volume 8

Spectator The - 1823 - 352 pages
...that I grieve.' On the contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable man the means of bettering his condition; nay, it shews him that the bearing of his afflictions as he ought to do, will naturally end in the removal...
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Moral Essays in Praise of Virtue

Children - 1824 - 188 pages
...that I grieve." On the contrary, religion bears at more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable man the means of bettering his...the removal of them. It makes him easy here, because k can make him happy hereafter. RANK AND RICHES AFFORD NO GROUND FOR ENVY. OF all the grounds of envy...
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Moral essays in praise of virtue

Moral essays - 1824 - 186 pages
...that I grieve." On the contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable man the means of bettering his...will naturally end in the removal of them. It makes him1 easy here, because it can make him happy hereafter. RANK Ann RICHES AFFORD NO GROUN» 1 FOR ENVY....
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The Young Gentleman and Lady's Monitor, and English Teacher's Assistant ...

Readers - 1824 - 348 pages
...a very miserable man the means «f bettering his condition ; nay, it shews him that the bearing o'f his afflictions as he ought to do, will naturally...easy here, because it can make him happy hereafter. 19- Upon the whole, a contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy in this world; and if...
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The English Reader: Or, Pieces in Prose and Poetry, Selected from the Best ...

Lindley Murray - Oral reading - 1824 - 308 pages
...grieve.'' 16. On the contrary, religion b*acs a more lender regard to l-umnn nature. It prescrihes to every miserable man the means of bettering his condition : nay, it shuiva him, that bearing his afflictions as he ought to dr, wilt naturally end in the removal of them....
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The English Reader, Or, Pieces of Prose and Poetry: Selected from the Best ...

Lindley Murray - Readers - 1825 - 270 pages
...contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable nr.m the means of bettering his condition : nay, it shows...easy here, because it can make him happy hereafter. AODISON. SECTION XII. Rank and riches afford no ground for envy; OF all the grounds of envy among men,...
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Murray's English Reader: Or, Pieces in Prose and Poetry, Selected from the ...

Lindley Murray, Jeremiah Goodrich - Readers - 1825 - 316 pages
...comforters, 16. On the contrary, religion bears a more tender regard to human nature. It prescribes to every miserable man the means of bettering his condition : nay, it show* him, that bearing his afflictions as he ought to do, will naturally, end in the removal of them....
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