| Henry Scougal - 1775 - 188 páginas
...fo poor and mean a condition, that though the foxes had boles, and the birds of the air had nefis, yet he? who was Lord and heir. of all things, had not whereonio lay his bead: he did not frequent the courts of princes, nor affeA the acquaintance and converfeof... | |
| Henry Scougal - 1805 - 192 páginas
...fifhes ; but, to fhew how fmall efteem he had of all the enjoyments in the world, he chofe to live in fo poor and mean a condition, that though the foxes had holes, and the birds of the air had nejlst yet he "who was Lord and Heir of all things, had not whereon to lay his head : he did not frequent... | |
| Thomas Le Mesurier - 1808 - 492 páginas
...So much was he in every respect like unto his brethren, sin only excepted. When he observed that " the foxes had holes, " and the birds of the air had nests, but the son " of man had not where to lay his head," it was said not ostentatiously nor by way of complaint,... | |
| Jonathan Edwards - 1808 - 512 páginas
...whithersoever thou goest. Christ immediately puts his friendship to the proof, by telling him, that the foxes had holes, and the birds of the ai'r had nests, but that the Son of Man had not where to lay his head. And thus Christ is wont still to try professed... | |
| Jonathan Edwards - 1808 - 514 páginas
...whithersoever thou goest. Christ immediately puts his friendship to the proof, by telling him, that the foxes had holes, and the birds of the air had nests, but that the Son of Man had not where to lay his head. And thus Christ is ,Wont still to try professed... | |
| Johannes van der Kemp - 1810 - 548 páginas
...forty days, was tempted by the devil, blasphemed, threatened, and insidiously watched by the Jews ; and though the foxes had holes, and the birds of the air had nests, yet the Son of Mab had not where to lay his head. And' who knows what spiritual distresses and desertions... | |
| Thomas Wight - 1811 - 342 páginas
...defirable bait to fenfual men ; and whereas their profefled Lord and Mafter teftifieth of hitnfelf that though the foxes had holes, and the birds of the air nefts, yet he had not where to lay his head, nothing kfs than {lately palaces at length would fatisfy... | |
| Thomas Boston - 1812 - 520 páginas
...to bear ; and yet he, though sinless, humbled himself to bear the tokens thereof. As, 1. Poverty : " Though the foxes had holes, and the birds of the air had nests, yet he, the Son of man, had not where to lay his head.' Adam had reduced all his posterity to beggary, and... | |
| James Relly - 1812 - 236 páginas
...most Highest, yet he took upon him the form of a Servant, and made himself of no reputation. Whilst the Foxes had Holes, and the Birds of the Air had Nests, the Son of Man had no where to lay his Head ! As a Stranger, and Pilgrim, he passed through the Worlds... | |
| Hannah Neale - 1813 - 394 páginas
...if he were one of his constant followers, he must be content to live in a destitute condition; for though the foxes had holes, and the birds of the air had nests, the Son of man had not where to lay his head. Jn the evening Jesus embarked : as they sailed, 41 he... | |
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