...great difference between the wisdom of an illuminated devout tnau, uud the knowledge of a scholar. And whatsoever is not God is nothing, and ought to be accounted as nothing. Far more noble is that learning which flows from above, from the divine influence, than that irliich...

...little, and lie grovelling beneath, who esteems any thing great but only the one, immense, eternal Good. And whatsoever is not God is nothing, and ought to be accounted as nothing. There is a great difference between the wisdom of an illuminated and devout man, and the knowledge of a learned...

...little account, who esteems any thing to be great, save the One Infinite Eternal Good. For whatever is not God is nothing, and ought to be accounted as nothing. There is a wide difference between the wisdom of the holy man, and the knowledge of the learned man. That wisdom...

...[grovelling] below, whoever he be that esteemeth any thing great, but the One only Infinite Eternal Good. And whatsoever is not God, is nothing, and ought to be accounted as nothing. " Matt. vi. [22]. cc There is great difference between the wisdom of an illuminated and devout man,...

...grovelling below, whoever he be that esteemeth any thing great, save the one only infinite eternal Good. And whatsoever is not God, is nothing, and ought ' to be accounted of as nothing. There is great difference between the wisdom of a man devout and taught of God, and...

...[grovelling] below, whoever he be that esteemeth any thing great, but the One only Infinite Eternal Good. And whatsoever is not God, is nothing, and ought to...nothing. There is great difference between the wisdom of an illuminated and devout man, and the knowledge of a learned and studious clerk. Far more noble is...

...of a man devout and taught of God, and the knowledge of a man learned and studious. Far more nohle is that learning which floweth from above, from the...There are many that desire contemplation, but they endeavour not to practice those things that are needful thereunto. A great hindrance it is, that men...

...between the wisdom of a man devout and taught of God, and the knowledge of a man learned and studious. Far more noble is that learning which floweth from...influence, than that which is painfully gotten by the wit ~>f man. 3. There are many that desire contemplation, but they endeavour not to prac| tice those things...

...II. For this a great grace is required, which may elevate the soul and carry her up above herself. And whatsoever is not God is nothing, and ought to be accounted as nothing, There is a great difference between the wisdom of an illuminated devout man and the knowledge of a scholar....

...between the wisdom of a man devout and taught of God, and the knowledge of a man learned and studious. Far more noble is that learning which floweth from...that which is painfully gotten by the wit of man. I 3. There are many that I desire contemplation, but they endeavour not to practice those things that...