...reafoning or enquiring why (he fuffered fo ? She faid, " It is not for us to enquire why he does this, or that. He has a right to do what he will with his own." His will be done. It is enough that we know " all things (hall work together for good," At this...

...that we may be well pleased with all the dispensations of his providence towards us, as considering that he has a right to do what he will with his own. And when he reveals himself as our Redeemer, we are to pray, that we may be able to conclude,...

...that we may be well pleased with all the dispensations of his providence towards us, as considering that he has a right to do what he will with his own. And when he reveals himself as our Redeemer, we are to pray, that we may be able to conclude,...

...love and service of God — laying down the weapons of our rebellion ; owning that God is just, and that he has a right to do what he will with his own. Eut I soon found that my heart was in a great measure, if not wholly opposed to this. How, therefore,...

...enables him to administer to the necessities of the rejected suitor is his own ; and every one feels that he has a right to do what he will with his own." No distinction can be more just and necessary than this. It is founded in the truth and nature...

...from Isaac, which he had of his mere sovereignty given him. It is a divine and self-evident truth, that he has a right to do what he will with his own creatures. And this right God not only claims, but constantly exercises, in respect to the lives...

...every man who owns an estate, the fulfilment of which cannot be dispensed with upon the vulgar plea that he has a right to do what he will with his own. He has duties to perform, which, if he wholly and utterly neglect, may justify an extraordinary...

...enables him to administer to the necessities of the rejected suitor is his own ; and every one feels that he has a right to do what he will with his own. Now, it is not in his public, but in his private character that any difference is to be traced...

...about a thousand piastres before he can expect to be married. As he buys his wife, he probably thinks that he has " a right to do what he will with his own." " The Albanians have, in general," says M. de Vaudoncourt, " preserved the military dress of...

...ought to be devoted to rest. The poorer man, educated in the belief that the horse is his slave, and that he has a right to do what he will with his own, makes no scruple to tax his powers to the utmost, and to abridge both his rest and his food ;...