...his situation renders him liable. He must be content to boar his life in his hand, and to luavc, very often, those dearer than life itself, to His care...he will need, nor the duties which will be imposed ot> him, less arduous titan the perils of his situation. But to the well-tempered, the well-educated,...

...his situation renders him liable. He must be content to bear his life in his hand, and to leave, very often, those dearer than life itself, to His care...qualifications which he will need, nor the duties which will he imposed on him, less arduous than the perils of his situation. Bat to the well-tempered, the well-educated,...

...his situation renders him liable. He must be content to bear his life in bis hand, and to leave, very often, those dearer than life itself, to his care...beg their bread. Nor are the qualifications which be will need, nor the duties which will be imposed on him, less arduous than the perils of his situation....

...his situation renders him liable. Hu must be content to bear his life in his hand, and to leave, very often— .those dearer than life itself, to His care...him, less arduous than the perils of his situation, lie must be no uncourtly recluse, or he will lose all influence over the higher classes of hi.s congregation...

...leave, тегу often— those dearer than lifu itself, to His care alone who feeds the ravens, .-nul who never, or most rarely, suffers the seed of the...arduous than the perils of his situation. He must be no uncourtly recluse, or he will lose all influence over the higher classes of his congregation ; he must...

...him liable. He-must be content to bear his life in hi» bund, and to leave, very often, those dear*r than life itself, to His care alone who feeds the...him, less arduous than the perils of his situation. But to the well tempered, the well educated, the diligent and pious clergyman, who can endear himself...

...his situation renders him liable. He must be content to bear his life in his hand, and to leave, very often, those dearer than life itself, to His care...him, less arduous than the perils of his situation. But to the welltempered, the well-educated, the diligent and pious clergyman, who can endear himself...

...his situation renders him liable. He must be content to bear his life in his hand, and to leave, very often, those dearer than life itself, to His care...beg their bread. Nor are the qualifications which be will need, nor the duties which will be imposed on him, less arduous than the perils of his situation....

...feeds the ravens. ' Nor are the qualifications which he will need, nor are the duties which will rest on him,- less arduous than the perils of his situation. He must be no uncourtly recluse, or he will lose his influence over the higher ranks of his congregation. He must...

...his situation renders him liable. He must be content to bear his life in his hand, and to leave, very often, those dearer than life itself, to His care alone who feeds the raven*, and who, never, or most rarely, suffers the seed of the righteous to beg their bread. Nor are...