Date: 1740
"Love, Thy image love, impart, / Stamp it on our face and heart"
preview | full record— Wesley, John and Charles
Date: 1740
"Be I, O Thou my better part, / A seal impress'd upon Thy heart:"
preview | full record— Wesley, John and Charles
Date: 1740
"To pleasures vain he steel'd his heart; / No room for them when God is there"
preview | full record— Wesley, John and Charles
Date: 1741 [1740]; continued in 1741
"Save then, my Innocence, good God, and preserve my Mind spotless"
preview | full record— Richardson, Samuel (bap. 1689, d. 1761)
Date: 1741 [1740]; continued in 1741
"Don't your Heart ake for me? --I am sure mine flutter'd about like a Bird in a Cage new caught."
preview | full record— Richardson, Samuel (bap. 1689, d. 1761)
Date: 1741 [1740]; continued in 1741
Pamela is apt to look upon sheepishness "as an outward Fence or Inclosure, as I may say, to his Virtue, which might keep off the lighter Attacks of Immorality, the Hussars of Vice, as I may say, who are not able to carry on a formal Siege against his Morals"
preview | full record— Richardson, Samuel (bap. 1689, d. 1761)
Date: 1741
"Nor useless Hints to Him impart, / Who knows so well to cast the Heart / In Virtue's genuine Mould."
preview | full record— Duck, Stephen (1705-1756)
Date: 1741
"But when Studentio had once persuaded his Mind to tie itself down to this Method which I have prescribed, he sensibly gain'd an admirable Facility to read, and judge of what he read, by his daily Practice of it, and the Man made large Advances in the Pursuit of Truth; while Plumbinus and Plumeo ...
preview | full record— Watts, Isaac (1674-1748)
Date: 1741
"Their Understandings are hereby cooped up in narrow Bounds, so that they never look abroad into other Provinces of the intellectual World, which are more beautiful perhaps and more fruitful than their own."
preview | full record— Watts, Isaac (1674-1748)
Date: 1741
"The ample Mind takes a Survey of several objects with one Glance, keeps them all within Sight and present to the Soul, that they may be compared together in their mutual Respects; it forms just Judgments, and it draws proper Inferences from this Comparison even to a great Length of Argument and ...
preview | full record— Watts, Isaac (1674-1748)