 | 1787 - 668 pages
...alike deceived ; for it neither killeth, nor is it killed. It is not a thing of which a man may fay, it hath been, it is about to be, or is to be hereafter ; for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, conftant, and eternal, and is not to be deftroyed in this its mortal frame. How can the man,... | |
 | 1787 - 672 pages
...alike deceived ; for it neither killeth, nor is it killed. It is not a thing of which a man may fay, it hath been, it is about to be, or is to be hereafter; for it is a thing without biith ; it is ancient, conftant, and eternal, and is not to be dellroyed in this its mortal frame.... | |
 | George Isaac Huntingford - 1795 - 362 pages
...deceived ; •" for it neither killeth, nor is it killed. It is " not a thing, of which a man may fay, it hath " been, it is about to be, or is to be hereafter J " for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, " conftant, and eternal, and is not to be defc... | |
 | 512 pages
...both alike deceived ; for it neither killeth nor is killed ; it is not a thing of which a man may fay, it hath been, it is about to be, or is to be hereafter ; for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, conftant, and eternal, and is not to be deftroyed in this its mortal frame. How can the man,... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1811 - 282 pages
...beauty. Milton, who was the author's friend, had evidently read them. Undying as I am ! — II. p. IS. The Soul is not a thing of which a man may say, it...hereafter ; for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is not to be destroyed in this its mortal frame. How can the man... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1812 - 278 pages
...beauty. Milton, who was t lie author's friend, had evidently read them. Undying at I am !—II. p. 12. The Soul is not a thing of which a man may say, it...to be hereafter; for it is a thing without birth; k is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is not to be destroyed in this its mortal frame. How can the... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1818 - 290 pages
...beauty. Milton, who was the author's friend, had evidently read them. Undying as I am ! — II. p. IS, The Soul is not a thing of which a man may say, it...hereafter ; for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is not to be destroyed in this its mortal frame. How can the man... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1829 - 806 pages
...specting a future state, and how burthcnsome he felt them. Note 7, page 3o7, col. a. Undying a* 1 am 1 The Soul is not a thing of which a man may say, it...hereafter; for it is a thing without birth; it is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is not to be destroyed iu this its mortal frame. How can the man... | |
 | Michael Wilkinson - 1844 - 444 pages
...at the same time make him the object of idolatry to others who yet walk in the regions of diversity. THE SOUL. ' The soul is not a thing of which a man...hereafter ; for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is not to be destroyed in this, its mortal frame. How can the man... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1875 - 480 pages
...was not, neither thon, nor all the princes of the earth ; nor shall we ever hereafter cease to be. The soul is not a thing of which a man may say, It hath been, it is about to be, or will be hereafter ; for it is a thing without birth ; it is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is... | |
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It is not a thing of which a man may say, it hath been, it is about to be, or is to be hereafter: for it is a thing without birth; it is ancient, constant, and eternal, and is not to be destroyed in this its mortal frame. 
