...of the immense greatness of God, and our own littleness ; his blessings, and the obligations tions they impose on us. It is, shameful for man to be inattentive...and to be as insensible to them as the brutes are. If reason has been given to us, it is, that we may make use of it in. acknowledging the perfections...

...learn in it the truths which may remind us of the immense greatuess of God, and our own littleness; his blessings, and the obligations they impose on...and to be as insensible to them as the brutes are. If reason has been given to us, it is, that we may make use of it in acknowledging the perfections...

...own littleness ; his hlessings, und the ohligations they impose on ns. It is shamefal for man in he inattentive to the wonders which surround him on every side, and to he as insensihle to them M the Unites are. If reason has heen given to ns, it is, that we may make...

...the vapours to ascend from the ends of the earth, and bringeth the winds out of his treasures." While it is shameful for man to be inattentive to the wonders which surround him, what can be more pleasing and congenial to a rational, and devout mind, than contemplations on the...

...our own littleness, of the blessings which he confers, and of the obligations under which they lay us. It is shameful for man to be inattentive to the wonders which surround him, and to be as insensible to them as the brutes that perish. If reason has been given him, it is for...

...the vapors to ascend from the ends of the earth, and bringeth the winds out of his treasures." While it is shameful for man to be inattentive to the wonders which surround him, what can be more pleasing and congenial to a rational and devout miud, than contemplations on the works...

...vapours to ascend from the ends of the earth, and bringet h the winds «it of his treasures." While it is shameful for man to be inattentive to the wonders which rar round him, what can be more pleasing and con genial (oa rational and devout mind, than conte m...

...our own littleness, of the blessings which he confers, and of the obligations under which they lay us. It is shameful for man to be inattentive to the wonders which surround him, and to be as insensible to them as the brutes that perish. If reason has been given him, it is for...

...vapours to ascend from the ends of the earth, and bringeth the winds out of his treasuries." While it is shameful for man to be inattentive to the wonders which surround him, what can be more pleasing and congenial to a rational and devout mind than contemplations on the works...