...things we fee, is notwithibnding itfelf oftentimes not feen. The ftatelinefs of Houfes, the goodlinefs of Trees, when we behold them, delighteth the eye...Foundation which beareth up the one, that Root which miniftereth unto the other nourifhment and life, is in the bofom of the earth concealed ; and if there...

...willing to endure. And if any complain of obscurity, they must consider, that in these matters it conieth no otherwise to pass, than in sundry the works both of Art, and also of Nat-ire, where that which hath greatest force in the very things we see, is, notwithstanding, itself...

...conclusive arguments ; and, some centuries ago, we were admonished by the pious Hooker, who says, « The stateliness of houses, the goodliness of trees,...foundation which beareth up the one, that root which ministreth unto the other nourishment and life, is in the bosom of the earth concealed ; and if there...

...willing to endure. And if any complain of obscurity, they must consider, that in these matters it cometh no otherwise to pass, than in sundry the works both...see, is notwithstanding itself oftentimes not seen. Thestateliness of houses, the goodliness of trees, when we behold them, delighteth the eye; but that...

...willing to endure. And if any complain of obscurity, they must consider, that in these matters it cometh no otherwise to pass than in sundry the works both...is notwithstanding itself oftentimes not seen. The statelincss of houses, the goodliness of trees, when we behold them delighteth the eye ; Apology for...

...which talents like his, when devoted to a favourable subject, scarcely fail to ensure. As Hooker says, "The stateliness of houses, the goodliness of trees,...that foundation which beareth up the one, that root that ministereth unto the other nourishment and life, is in the bosom of the earth concealed ; and...

...complain of obrturily, they must consider, that in there matters it Cometh no otherwise to рз«?. U * ¿rc-ilest force in the very thinga we see. is, notwithstanding, it«r!f oftentimes not wen. The etatolineas...

...is thereby proved more surely : ' In these matters,' to borrow the language of Hooker, ' it cometh no otherwise to pass than in sundry the works both of art and also of nature, when that which hath greatest force in the very things we see is, notwithstanding, itself oftentimes...

...poco. CASTIGLJO.NE. If any complain of obscurity, they must consider, that in these matters it cometh no otherwise to pass than in sundry the works both...notwithstanding, itself oftentimes not seen. The stateliness of horses, the goodliness of trees, when we behold them delighteth the eye ; but that foundation which...

...Right Reverend Bishop (Ives) of North Carolina. — Life of Bishop Hobart. Cabinet. Goon LAWS. — The stateliness of houses, the goodliness of trees,...them, delighteth the eye : but that foundation which bearcth up the one, that root which ministereth unto the other nourishment and life, is in the bosom...