 | James Hervey - 1746 - 234 pages
...doubt, Perfons of contrary Inter efts, and contradicting Sentiments : But Death, like fome able Daysman, has laid his Hand on the contending Parties, and brought...Enemies, dwell together in Unity. •• They drop every imbittered Thought, and forget that they once were Foes. Perhaps their crumbling Bones mix as they... | |
 | James Hervey - 1748 - 316 pages
...But Death, like Ibinc able Days-man, . has laid his Hand on the contending Parties, and brought aH .their Differences to an * amicable Conclufion, Here Enemies, fworn Enemies, dwell together inUnity. They drop every imbittered Thought, and forget that they once were Foes. Perhaps, their crumbling... | |
 | James Hervey - 1777 - 628 pages
...Doubt, Perfons of contrary Interefts, and contradicting Sentiments. ButDeath, like fome able Days-man, has laid his Hand on the contending Parties; and brought...Differences to an * amicable Conclufion. Here Enemies, fwom Enemies, dwell together in Unity. They drop every imbittcred Thought, and forget that they once... | |
 | James Hervey - 1809 - 384 pages
...doubt, persons of contrary interests, and contradicting sentiments: But death, iike some able daysman, has laid his hand on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion.f Here enemies,, sworn enemies, dwell together in unity. They drop every embittered thought,... | |
 | Rev. Thomas Cook (A.B.) - 1812 - 232 pages
...persons of contrary interests," and different sentiments, sleep together. Death having laid his hands on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion. Eternity! how are our boldest, our strongest thoughts, lost and overwhelmed in thee ! who... | |
 | James Hervey - 1813 - 404 pages
...contrary interests, and contradicting sentiments. But death, like some able days-man, has laid his hands on the contending parties ; and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion.f Here enemies, sworn enemies, dwell together in unity. They drop every imbittered thought,... | |
 | 1818 - 254 pages
...common dust. Here persons of contrary interests, and different sentiments, sleep together ; death having laid his hand on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion. Eternity ! how are our boldest, our strongest thoughts, lost and overwhelmed in thee! Who... | |
 | James Hervey - 1825 - 396 pages
...doubt, persons of contrary interests, and contradicting sentiments: But death, like some able days-man, has laid his hand on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion. Here enemies, sworn enemies, dwell together in unity. They drop every imbittered thought,... | |
 | Thomas Cooke (A.B.) - 1845 - 268 pages
...persons of contrary interests, and different sentiments, sleep together ; death having laid his hands on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion. Eternity ! how are our boldest, our strongest thoughts lost and overwhelmed in thee ! who... | |
 | Robert Butler - 1855 - 184 pages
...doubt, persons of contrary interests, and contradictory sentiments. But death, like some able daysman, has laid his hand on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion. Here enemies, sworn enemies, dwell together in unity. They drop the iinbittered thought,... | |
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But death, like some able days-man, has laid his hand on the contending parties, and brought all their differences to an amicable conclusion. 
