| Francis Atterbury (bp. of Rochester.) - 1734 - 394 sivua
...pleafing an Aftion is to us, the more keenly and eagerly are we us'd to employ our felves in it , the lefs liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire,...to diflipate and diftract it) does, for that very Reafon, con* tribute to our Attention and holy Warmth of Mind in performing it. What we take delight... | |
| Elegant extracts - 1812 - 312 sivua
...pleasing an action is to lu, the more keenly and eagerly are we used to employ ourselves in it, the less liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire, and droop, and be dispirited. So that whatever contributes to make our devotion taking, within such a degree as not at... | |
| Abraham Mills - 1851 - 616 sivua
...pleasing an action is to us, the more keenly and eagerly are we used to employ ourselves in it ; the less liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire, and droop, and be dispirited. So that whatever contributes to make our devotion taking, within such a degree as not at... | |
| Abraham Mills - 1858 - 608 sivua
...pleasing an action is to us, the more keenly and eagerly are we used to employ ourselves in it ; the less liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire, and droop, and be dispirited. So that whatever contributes to make our devotion taking, within such a degree as not at... | |
| Robert Chambers - 1879 - 428 sivua
...pleasing an action is to us. the more keenly and eagerly are we used to employ ourselves in it; the less liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire, and droop, and be dispirited. So that whatever contributes to make our devotion taking, within such a degree as not at... | |
| John Clark Ridpath - 1898 - 542 sivua
...pleasing an action is to us, the more keenly and eagerly are we used to employ ourselves in it ; the less liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire, and droop, and be dispirited. So that whatever contributes to make our devotion taking — within such a degree as not... | |
| John Clark Ridpath - 1903 - 534 sivua
...pleasing an action is to us, the more keenly and eagerly are we used to employ ourselves in it ; the less liable are we, while it is going forward, to tire, and droop, and be dispirited. So that whatever contributes to make our devotion taking — within such a degree as not... | |
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