Meditations Among the Tombs: In a Letter to a LadyJ. and J. Rivington; and J. Leake, Bath, 1746 - 122页 |
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adorable alfo almoſt amiable amidſt Aſtoniſhment Beauties becauſe behold bleffed JESUS blooming Bofom Breath Charms chearing Chriftian CHRIST Confideration Creatures Darkneſs Death Delight Divine dreffed Duft Earth eternal everlaſting facred fafe Faith fame fcarce feems felf fhall fhine fhort fhould filent fince fingle flain Fleſh Flowers fome foon ftand ftill fuch fure fweet Glory Grace Happineſs Heart Heaven Himſelf holy Honour Houſe illuftrious infpired Interefts itſelf JAMES HERVEY laft leaft lefs live LORD Love Luftre ment Methinks moft mortal moſt muft muſt Nature nefs never nobleft Number obferve Paffions Parterre Perfon pleafing pleaſed Pleaſure prefent Profpect Reafon Redeemer refign refreſh Reft rich rife Righteouſneſs ſeems Senfe ſhall Soul Spect Spirit ſtand thee thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thou Thoughts thouſand tion tranfient Treaſures truft univerfal unto uſeful vaft VIRG whofe whole Wiſdom Wiſhes World
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第5页 - But will God indeed dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens cannot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded?
第25页 - For the Son of man is as a man taking a far journey, who left his house, and gave authority to his servants, and to every man his work, and commanded the porter to watch.
第51页 - Such a nation might truly say to corruption, thou art my father, and to the worm, thou art my mother and my sister.
第67页 - Behold, the nations are as a drop of a bucket, and are counted as the small dust of the balance : behold, He taketh up the isles as a very little thing.
第77页 - To consider further this double end in the works of Nature, and how they are at the same time both useful and entertaining, we find that the most important parts in the vegetable world are those which are the most beautiful.
第74页 - So much of eternity is gone;" for when millions of centuries are elapsed, it is but just commencing; and, when millions more have run their ample round, it will be no nearer ending. Yea, when ages, numerous as the bloom of spring, increased by the herbage of summer, both augmented by the leaves of autumn, and all multiplied by the drops of rain which drown the winter — when these, and ten thousand times ten thousand more...
第15页 - Name : which were born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flefh, nor of the will of man, but of God.
第55页 - In a grove of tulips, or a knot of pinks, one perceives a difference in almost every individual. Scarce any two are turned and tinctured exactly alike. Each allows himself a little particularity in his dress, though all belong to one family : so that they are various, and yet the same.
第45页 - Cornwall ; and his temper and affections so public, that no accident which happened could make any impressions in him ; and his example kept others from taking any thing ill, or at least seeming to do so. In a word, a brighter courage, and a gentler disposition, were never married together to make the most cheerful and innocent conversation.
第14页 - Tis written, indeed, of its suffering Saviour, that when He had tasted the vinegar mingled with gall, He would not drink. And did our new-come stranger begin to sip the cup of life : but, perceiving the bitterness, turn away its head, and refuse the draught ? Was this the cause, why the wary babe only opened its eyes : just looked on the light : and then withdrew into the more inviting regions of undisturbed repose?