...Comforts of it, or of feeling it only in it« Terrors ? How pmhetick is that Expollulation of Joh, when for the Trial of his Patience, he was made to look upon himfelf in this deplorable Condition ! Why baft thou fet me as a Mark agair.fl thee, fa that I am become...

...from the Comforts of ir, or of feeling it only in its Terrors ? How pathetick is that Expoftulation of Job, when, for the Trial of his Patience, he was made to look upon himfelf in this deplorable Condition ! Why haft thou fet me as a Mark again/} thee, fa that 1 am become...

...from the comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors ? How pathetic is that expoftulation of Job, when, for the trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himfelf in this deplorable condition ! ' Why haft ' thou fet me as a mark againft thee, fo that I am...

...from the comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors ? How pathetic is that expoftulation of Job, when, for the trial of his patience, he was made to look upon himlelf in this deplorable condition ! ' Why ' haft thou fet me as a mark againft thee, fo ' that I...

...being an outcast from his presence, that is, from the comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors! How pathetic is that expostulation of Job,...condition ! " Why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, sc$ that I am become a burden to myself ?" But, thirdly, how happy is the condition of that intellectual...

...being an outcast from his presence, that is, from the comforts, of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors? How pathetic is that expostulation of Job,...set me as a mark against thee, so that I am become a burden to myself i" But, Thirdly, how happy is the condition of that intellectual being, who is sensible...

...being an out-cast from his presence, that is, from the comforts of it, or of feeling it only in its terrors? How pathetic is that expostulation of Job,...set me as a mark against thee, so that I am become a burden to myself?" But, Thirdly, how' happy is the condition of that intellectual being, who is sensible...

...him, but the reasons why his pain was perpetual, and his wound incurable. So Job, chap. vii. 20. " Why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, so that I am a burthen to myself?" It is an evil and a dangerous thing to caval at, or to question his proceedings,...

...from the cofl of it, or of feeling it only in its terrora ! How I tic is Di.it expustulation of Joh, when for the trial of his patience he was made to look upon himself in this deplorahle condition 1 " Why hast ilton set me as a mark against thee, so that 1 am hecome a hurden...

...I swallow down my spittle ? 20 I have sinned ; what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men ? Greenough and Stebbins lam a burden to myself? 21 And why dost thou not pardon my transgression, and take away mine iniquity...