 | Thomas Sherlock - Sermons, English - 1759 - 444 pages
...Wealth is no Security, that it is Folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againft the Accidents or Cafualties of Life by heaping up Treafures, which nothing can protect us againft but the good Providence and Care of our heavenly Father. In this Point all the Circumftances of the Parable meet : The rich... | |
 | Hugh Blair - English language - 1784 - 412 pages
...paflage in Bifhop Sherlock's Sermons (vol. 2. ferm. 15) will exemplify thefe obferyations : " It is folly to pretend to " arm ourfelves againft the accidents...heaping up treafures, *' which nothing can protect us agamfl, *c but the good providence of pur *' Heavenly Father." Which always refers grammatically to... | |
 | Hugh Blair - English language - 1793 - 518 pages
...iermons (Vol. II. Serm. 15".) is ftill more cenfurable : " It is folly ** to pretend to arm ourielves againft the accidents ** of life, by heaping up treafures, which nothing '* can profecl: us ag-iinft, but the good providence ** of our Heavenly Father." ffffrich, always refers grammatically... | |
 | Hugh Blair - English language - 1801 - 374 pages
...2. ferm. 15) will exemplify thefe obfervations : " It is folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againfl " the accidents of life, by heaping up treafures, which " nothing can protect us againfl, but the good provi" dence of our Heavenly Father." Wbich always refers grammatically to the... | |
 | Hugh Blair - English language - 1802 - 416 pages
...following paflage in Bifhop Sherlock's Sermons (Vol. II. Serin. 15.) 5s ftill more eenfurable : " It is " folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againft the accidents...protect us againft, " " but the good providence of our heavenly Father." always refers grammatically to the immediately preceding flantive, which here is,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1805 - 348 pages
...our countrymen, who did not practife it," &c. The following paflage is ftill more cenfurable. " It is folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againft the accidents...of life, by heaping up treafures, which nothing can proteft us againft, but the good providence of our Creator." Which always refers grammatically to the... | |
 | Hugh Blair - English language - 1805 - 280 pages
...BiQiop Sherlock's Sermons will exemplify thefe obfervations : " It is folly to pretend to arm ourfelyes againft " the accidents of life, by heaping up treafures which " nothing can protecl us agaiaft, but the good provi" dence of our heavenly Father.'* Which grammatically refers... | |
 | Thomas Sherlock - Sermons, English - 1812 - 528 pages
...wealth is no fecurity, that it is folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againft the accidents or cafualties of life by heaping up treafures, which nothing can protect us againft but the good providence and care of our heavenly Father. In this point all the circumftances of the parable meet : the rich... | |
 | Thomas Sherlock (bp. of London.) - 1812 - 506 pages
...wealth is no fecurity, that it is folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againft the accidents or cafualties of life by heaping up treafures, which nothing can protect us againft but the good providence and care of our heavenly Father. In this point all the circumftances of the parable meet : the rich... | |
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folly to pretend to arm ourfelves againft the accidents of life, by heaping up treafures, which nothing can protect us againft, " " but the good providence of our heavenly Father. 