 ... or each other, or any dear to us ! Let us think of this, as a momentary state, and aspire more ardently after the blessings of that. If I survive my voyage, a line shall tell you how I bear it. If not, all will be well ; and (as good Mr. Howe says)...  Philip Doddridge, His Life and Labors: A Centenary Memorial - 第187页作者：John Stoughton - 1852 - 257 页全本阅读 - 图书信息
 | Job Orton - 1766 - 340 页
...State, and afpire , more ardently after the Bleffings of that. If I fur, vive my Voyage, a Line fhall tell you how I bear , it. If not, all will be well ; and (as good Mr. Howe « fays) I hope I fhall embrace the Wave, that, when , I intended Lifton, fliould land me in Heaven.... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1802 - 626 页
...shall have nothing to lament, and nothing to fear, for ourselves or each other, or any dear to us ! Let us think of this, as a momentary state, and aspire...more afraid of doing what is wrong, than of dying." Much civility was shewn him at Falmouth by several persons, to whom his friends had wrote for \ that... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1802 - 644 页
...shall have nothing to lament, and nothing to fear, for ourselves or each other, or any dear to us ! Let us think of this, as a momentary state, and aspire...more afraid of doing what is wrong, than of dying." Much civility was shewn him at Falmouth by several persons, to whom his friends had wrote for i that... | |
 | Job Orton - 1825 - 294 页
...shall have nothing to lament, and nothing to fear, for ourselves or each other, or any dear to us ! Let us think of this as a momentary state, and aspire...wave, that, when I intended Lisbon, should land me in hcaven. I am more afraid of doing what is wrong, than of dying." Much civility was shown him at Falraouth... | |
 | Henry Clissold - 1829 - 716 页
...shall have nothing to lament, and nothing Jo fear for ourselves, or each other, or any dear to us ! Let us think of this as a momentary state, and aspire...you how I bear it. If not— all will be well, and / hope I shall embrace the wave, that when I intended Lisbon should land me in heaven. I am more afraid... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1831 - 580 页
...shall have nothing to lament, and nothing to fear for ourselves, or each other, or any dear to us !. Let us think of this as a momentary state, and aspire...it — if not, all will be well ; and (as good Mr. How says) I hope I shall embrace the wave, which, when I intended Lisbon, would land me in heaven !... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1860 - 496 页
...have nothing to lament, and nothing to fear, for ourselves, or for each other, or any dear to us ? Let us think of this as a momentary state, and aspire...should land me in heaven. I am more afraid of doing wrong than of dying." His last Sabbath in England was passed, and on the day following, Sept. 30, he... | |
 | David Addison Harsha - 1865 - 272 页
...shall have nothing to lament, and nothing to fear for ourselves, or each other, or any dear to us !* Let us think of this as a momentary state, and aspire...says, I hope I shall embrace the wave, that, when I in* With what eloquence does Robert Hall speak of the reunion of good men in a future state ! ' How... | |
 | Robert Hall Baynes - 1871 - 684 页
...Warburton, he started for Lisbon, never to return. In his last letter before leaving Falmouth he said, " Let us think of this as a momentary state, and aspire...more afraid of doing what is wrong than of dying." Soon after his arrival he died, thoroughly worn out, on the 26th of October, 1751, aged fifty, and... | |
 | 1868 - 680 页
...cheerful days. We shall at least know (why do I say at least?) one joyful day which shall be eternal." "If I survive my voyage, a line shall tell you how I bore it. If not, all will be well ; and, as good Mr. Howe says, I hope I shall embrace the wave, that,... | |
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