 | Richard Griffith, Laurence Sterne - 1794 - 238 Seiten
...audience, the moment the text is given out — for they imagine themfelves to be prefent at JEfchylus's theatre, where the fpeeches were all fpoken, with...one in which We can pretend to equal him. We cannot, F 4 indeed, indeed, give like God but furely we may forgive fike him. — This is the ftyle in which... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1795 - 242 Seiten
...prefentat ^Efchylus's theatre, where the fpeeches were all fpoken, with correfpondent gefiiculation, from a. pulpit. 62. We may imitate the deity in all his attributes ; but mercy is the only one in whichwe can pretend to equal him. We cannot, indeed, giv* like God — but futdy we may forgive like... | |
 | Richard Griffith - 1798 - 292 Seiten
...weve allfpoken, with eorrefpondent gefticulation, from a pulpit. 62. We may imitate the deity in alf his attributes ; but mercy is the only one in 'which...pretend to equal him. We cannot, indeed, give like God — butfurely we may forgive like him. — This is the fiyfe in which South and Taylor quibble your... | |
 | Richard Griffith, Laurence Sterne - 1798 - 316 Seiten
...correfponden.1 gefticulation , from a. pulpit. 62. We may imitate the deity in all his attribute*; but mercy is the only one in which we can pretend...equal him. We cannot, indeed, give like God — but futely we may forgive like him. — This is the ftyle in which South and Taylor quibble your fouls... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1803 - 474 Seiten
...>Efchylus's theatre, where the fpeeches were all fpoken, with correfpondent gefticulation, from a pulpit. but mercy is the only one in which we can pretend...indeed, give like God but furely we may forgive like him.i This is the ftyle in which South and Taylor quibble your fouls to heaven. 63. The different judgments... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1805 - 430 Seiten
...present at jEschylus's theatre, where the speeches were all spoken, with correspondent gesticulation, from a pulpit. 62. We may imitate the deity in all...equal him. We cannot, indeed, give like God — but surely we may forgive like him. — This is the style in which South and Taylor quibble your touts... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1814 - 430 Seiten
...where the speeches were all spoken, with correspondent gesticulation, from a pulpit. 62. Wemayimifate the Deity in all his attributes^ but mercy is the...pretend to equal him. We cannot, indeed, give like God — bm surely we may forgive like him. — This is the style in which South and Taylor quibble your... | |
 | Joseph Samuel Exell - 1879 - 632 Seiten
...mcreiful." 1. Sterne says somewhat stronirly tiiat while we may imitate the Deity in all His attribute?, mercy is the only one in which we can pretend to equal Him. We cannot, indeed, give like God ; but surely we may forgive like Him. 2. Richter says, When thou showcst mercy, the man who has pierced thy... | |
 | 1888 - 252 Seiten
...his mercy ? If the end of one mercy were not the beginning of another, we were undone. Philip Henry. We may imitate the Deity in all his attributes ; but...only one in which we can pretend to equal him. We can not, indeed, give like God ; but surely we may forgive like him. L. Sterne. There's a wideness... | |
 | Maturin Murray Ballou - 1894 - 604 Seiten
...mercy does. — Shakespeare. The greatest attribute of Heaven is mercy. — Beaumont and Fletcher. We may imitate the Deity in all his attributes ; but...the only one in which we can pretend to equal him. \Vc cannot, indeed, give like God ; but surely we may forgive like him. — Sterne. Great minds erect... | |
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We may imitate the Deity in all his attributes ; but mercy is the only one in which we can pretend to equal him. We cannot, indeed, give like God but furely we may forgive like him This is the ftyle in which South and Taylor quibble your fi 's to heaven. 
