...conceptions of unimaginable woe, all the shades and shapes of substantial, unutterably wretchedness, arc comprised in this hopeless, ever-during exile. what...the two extremes are both most emphatically conveyed hy negatives. We are only assured that assimilation with God is the perfection of joy, banishment from...

...shapesof substantial, unutterably wretchedness, are comprised in this hopeless, ever-during exiie* what the soul suffers, there is no attempt to describe,...is observable that the two extremes are both mos,t eraphatifa'Iy conyevcd by negatives. We are on'v assured thai tssimilation with God is the perfection...

...hopeiei-s, evcr-!iuriug exile. irhat the soul suriciv, there is no attempt to descrihe, what it loses is hut faintly presented to the imagination. On the other...hath the heart of man conceived, "the final state of hliss. And it is ohservahle that the two extremes are hoth most emphatically conveyed hy negatives....

...defcribe, what it lofes is but faintly prefented to the imagination. On the other hand, " eye hath not feen nor ear heard, nor hath the heart of man conceived," the final ftate of bfifs. And it is obfenrabk that the two extremes are both inoft emphatically conveyed by negatives....

...All the doleful conceptions of unimaginable wo, all the shades and shapes of substantial, unutterably wretchedness, are comprised in this hopeless, everduring...most emphatically conveyed by negatives. We are only as-. sured that assimilation with God is the perfection of joy, banishment from his presence the extremity...

...All the doleful conceptions of unimaginable wo, all the shades and shapes of substantial, unutterably wretchedness, are comprised in this hopeless, everduring...by negatives. We are only assured that assimilation witli God is the perfection of joy, banislunent from his presence the extremity of wo. There is nothing...

...there is no attempt to describe, whet it loses is but faintly presented to the imagination. On (he other hand, ' eye hath not seen nor ear heard, nor...hath the heart of man conceived,' the final state of bins. And it is observable that the two extremes are both most emphatically conveyed by negatives....

...unutterably wretchedness, are comprised in this hopeless, everduring exile. What the soul suffers, tHerc is no attempt to describe, what it loses is but faintly...bliss. And it is observable that the two extremes arc both most emphatically conveyed by negatives. We are only assured that assimilation with God is...

...that is espoused to Christ : but the ten thousandth thousandth part of it cannot be told ; for eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor hath the heart of man conceived, what is laid up for her in Christ. Object. 1. Oh! may some poor soul say, these are great things indeed...

...in this hopeless, ever-during exile. What the soul suffers, there is no attempt to describe, what k loses is but faintly, presented to the imagination....not seen nor ear heard, nor hath the heart of man conceived,"the final state of bliss.. And it is observable that the two ex-, tremes are both most emphatically...