...unfeignedly recognize the divine juftice, and in fome degree fubmitto it. But whilft I humble myfelf before God, I do not know that it is forbidden to repel the attacks of unjuft and inconfiderate men. The patience of Job is proverbial. After fome of the convulfive ftruggles...

...unfeignedly recognize the divine judicc, and in fome degree fubmit to it. But whild I humble myfelf before God, I do not know that it is forbidden to repel the attacks of unjuft and inconfiderate men." P. 50. Who has bad a lofs, by which his foul was wounded to its ntmoft...

...unlcignedly recognize the divine jullice, and in fonie degree fubmit to it. But whillt Í humble myfclf before God, I do not know that it is forbidden to repel the attacks of unjult and inconfideratc men." P. jo. Who has had a lofs by which his foul was wounded to its utmoft...

...unfeignedly recognife the di-i vine juftice, and in fome degree fubmit to it. But whilft I humble myfelf before God, I do not know that it is forbidden to repel the attacks of unjuft and' inconfiderate men. The patience of Job is proverbial. After fome of the convulfive ftruggles...

...the earth. There, and prostrate there, I must unfeignedly recognise the Divine justice. But, while I humble myself before God, I do not know that it is...even so, I do not find him blamed for reprehending those ill-natured neighbours of his, who visited his dunghill to read moral, political, and economical...

...there, I most unfeignedly recognise the divine justice, and in some degree submit to it. But whilst I humble myself before God, I do not know that it is...the convulsive struggles of our irritable nature, !,e submitted himself, and repented in dust and ashes. But even so, I do not lind him blamed for reprehending,...

...while 1 humble mvstlf before God, I do not know that it is forbidden to n pel the attacks of uuju«t and inconsiderate men. The patience of Job is proverbial....submitted, himself, and repented in dust and ashes. But evea so, 1 do not find him blamed for reprehending, and with a considerable degree of verbal asperity,...

...prostrate, I most unfeignedly recognise the divine justice, and in some degree submit to it. But whilst I humble myself before God, I do not know that it is...with a considerable degree of verbal asperity, those ill natured neighbours of his, who visited his dunghill to read moral, political, and economical lectures...

...for myself. Dr. S. Johnson. The patience of Job is proverbial. After some of the convulsive straggles of our irritable nature, he submitted himself, and...for reprehending, and with a considerable degree of asperity, those ill-natured neighbours of his who visited his dunghill to read moral, political, and...

...struggles of our irri!e nature, he submitted himself, ¡md repented in dust and a^hes. But even so, э r •erity, those ill-natured neighbours of his who v sited his dunghill to read mora?, itical, and economical...