...perceive nor virtue to repentof «ur iniquity, in the fpirit of that benevolent religion which teaches us to do unto others as we would have others do unto us, we implore thee, that thou wouldeft abate our pride, affuage our malice, and confound our devices.'...

...perceive nor virtue to repent of our iniquity, in the fpirit of that benevolent religion which teaches us to do unto others as we would have others do unto us, we implore thee, that thou wouldeit abate our pride, a/uagt fur malice, and confound our devices.'...

...they do not impofe unreafonable burdens on their fervants j always bearing in mind the golden rule, ' to do unto others as we would have others do unto us.'. — There is orte-more inftance which will juflify the not complying with a mailer's commands ; and...

...definitions so multifarious and exact, . as to include every possible circumstance or contingency. To do unto others as we would have Others do unto us, is, perhaps, one of the best general axioms of morality, that ever was uttered: but, nevertheless, it is...

...destroying of all trade, as » ell as conversation, with ull those princes, states and people. We must learn to do unto others, as we would have others do unto us. And it is not a good answer to say, that this disbelief is only in relation to the Jesuits, and those...

...particularly from his so greatly magnifying, and acting upon that never to be forgotten precept of Christ, (( to do unto others as we would have others do unto us; " not to mention the many other notable and commendable deeds ascribed to him: * but that he was instrumental...

...destroying of all trade, as »ell as conversation, with all those princes, states .nul people. We must learn to do unto others, as we would have others do unto us. And ir is not a good answer to say, that this disbelief is only in relation to the Jesuits, and those...

...we are commanded to sow the seed, and in the evening we are forbidden to withhold our hand. We are to do unto others as we would have others do unto us. The poor we have always with us ; and when we will we may do them good. In our labours to benefit the...

...they do not impose unreasonable burdens on their servants; always bearing in mind the golden rule, to do unto others, as we would have others do unto us. — There is one more instance which will justify the not complying with a master's commands, and that...

...point of humanity, and it is useless to know, that we ought " to love our neighbour as ourselves," and to " do unto others as we would have others do unto us," unless we put into practice the precepts we have learned. Cicero knew nothing of revelation, but he...