...other. He iu whom ПК) what God cnmmands, and instead of taking that tute (or his rule, ' whose scat is the bosom of God and whose voice the harmony of the world,'* iu a most unhappy manner, becomes a law unto himself, multiplying observances, which have nothing to...

...code, but of which no familiarity can diminish or impair the truly Platonic grandeur — " that law whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice, the harmony of the world — to which all things in heaven and earth do homage — which angels, and men, and creatures of every...

...predominates, most naturally mistakes tehat God commands, and instead of taking that late for his rule, " whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the world *," in a most unhappy manner becomes a law unto himself, multiplying observances which have nothing...

...predominates, most naturally mistakes what God commands, and instead of taking that lain for his rule, " whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the world *," in a most unhappy manner becomes a law unto himself, multiplying observances which have nothing...

...predominates, most naturally mistakes what God commands, and instead of taking that law for his rule, ' whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the world,'* in a most unhappy manner, becomes a law unto himself, multiply ing observances, which have nothing...

...predominates, meet naturally mistakes what God command!, and instead of taking that law for his rule, * whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the world,'* in a most unhappy manner, becomes a law unto himself, multiply, ing observances, which have nothing...

...predominates, most naturally mistakes what God commands, and instead of taking that law for his rule, " whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the world,"* in a most unhappy manner, becomes a law unto himself, — multiplying observances, which have nothing...

...predominates, most naturally mistakes what God commands, and instead of taking that law for his rule, ' whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the world,'* in a most unhappy manner becomes a law unto himself, multiplying observances which have nothing to...

...predominates, most naturally mistakes ichul God commands^ and instead of taking that law for his rule, ' whoso * ; 5 k xs ަ4 9| ݴ \#@/N<ݤ 'uR9q 7 / K| in a most unhappy manner, becomes a law unto himself, multiply, ing observances, which have nothing...

...rise above thee in catholicity, or extend beyond thee in philanthropy ; but follow that supreme law whose seat is the bosom of God, and whose voice the harmony of the universe. The dignity of patriarch, pontiff, or supreme hicrarch, seems always to have been considered...