 In the fulness of self-estimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which we are not entitled. We are rigorous to offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer.  Sermons - Page 155by Hugh Blair - 1802Full view - About this book
 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1811 - 286 pages
...pride which fills the world with fo much harfhnefs and feverity. In the fulnefs of felf eftimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended , unfeeling to d iihel's, .as if we knew not what it was to fnffer. From thole airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1815 - 262 pages
...feverity. In the fulnefs of felf-eftimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which •Ae are not entitled. We are rigorous to offences, as...natural equality on which Providence has placed man \vith man, and reflect on the infirmities common to all. if the reflection on natural equality and... | |
 | James M'Donald - Spellers - 1815 - 170 pages
...pride which- fills the world with so much harshness and severity, •in the fullnes of self-estimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to dLt. ess, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1816 - 328 pages
...severity. In the fulness of sell estimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which we ar£ not entitled. We are rigorous to offences, as if we had never offepded ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1820 - 488 pages
...pride which fills the world with so much harshness and severity. In the fulness of self-estimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
 | Hugh Blair - Sermons - 1820 - 540 pages
...pride which fills the world with so much harshness and severity. In the fulness of selfestimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Children - 1821 - 280 pages
...harshness and severity. In the fulness of self estimation, we forget what we are. We claim atttntionsto which we are not entitled. We are rigorous to offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
 | William Russell - English language - 1823 - 160 pages
...It is pride which fills the world with harshness and severity. In the fullness of self-estimation, we forget what we are ; we claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly let us... | |
 | Moral essays - 1824 - 186 pages
...pride which fills the world with so much harshness and severity. In the fulness of self-estimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1825 - 270 pages
...pride which fills the world with so much harshness and severity. In the fulness of self-estimation, we forget what we are. We claim attentions to which...offences, as if we had never offended ; unfeeling to distress, as if we knew not what it was to suffer. From those airy regions of pride and folly, let... | |
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