 | Patrick Fairbairn - Bible - 1854 - 952 pages
...opposed to sensual? desires and properties. u On account of these things," Socartes is made to say, ua man ought to be confident about his soul, who during...as foreign from his nature, and who, having thought they do more harm than good, 1ms zealously applied himself to the acquirement of knowledge, and who7... | |
 | Patrick Fairbairn - Typology (Theology) - 1859 - 408 pages
...opposed to sensual, desires and properties. "On account of these things," Socrates is made to say, "a man ought to be confident about his soul, who during...as foreign from his nature, and who, having thought they do more harm than good, has zealously applied himself to the acquirement of knowledge, and who,... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - Authors, Classical - 1861 - 632 pages
...story to such a length. On acconnt of these things, then, a man onght to be confident abont his sonl, who during this life has disregarded all the pleasures...the body as foreign from his nature, and who, having thonght that they do more harm than good, has zealonsly applied himself to the acquirement of knowledge,... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - Authors, Classical - 1861 - 634 pages
...story to such a length. On acconnt of these things, then, a man onght to be confident abont his sonl, who during this life has disregarded all the pleasures and ornaments of the body as foreigu from his nature, and who, having thonght that they do more harm than good, has zealonsly applied... | |
 | Thomas Street Millington - Bible - 1863 - 726 pages
...his life, has disregarded all the pleasures and ornaments of the body as foreign to his nature, and has zealously applied himself to the acquirement of knowledge, and who, having adorned his soul with its own proper ornament, temperance, justice, fortitude, freedom, and truth, thus waits for his... | |
 | Thomas Street Millington - Bible - 1863 - 888 pages
...Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life. " That man ought to be confident about his soul who, during his life, has disregarded all the pleasures and ornaments of the body as foreign to his nature, and has zealously applied himself to the acquirement of knowledge, and who, having adorned... | |
 | 1865 - 792 pages
...for the hazard is noble, and it is right to allure ourselves with such things ля with enchantments. On account of these things, then, a man ought to be...himself to the acquirement of knowledge; and who, havingadonicd his soul, not with a foreign but its own proper ornament, temperance, justice, fortitude,... | |
 | 1871 - 660 pages
...possession whatever would be of aught avail without the possession of the good." ii. 193. " And one who has adorned his soul, not with a foreign, but its own proper ornament, temperance, justice, fortitude and truth, may be confident about his soul." i. 124. " For he is beloved of the gods, and if he happen... | |
 | Plato - 1881 - 546 pages
...such things, as with enchantments ; for which reason I have prolonged my story to such a length. 146. On account of these things, then, a man ought to be...disregarded all the pleasures and ornaments of the hody as foreign from his nature, and who, having thought that they do more harm than good, has zealously... | |
 | Religious literature - 1898 - 450 pages
...possible. 20 He, then, is truly wise who considers most about his soul ; who during this life disregards all the pleasures and ornaments of the body as foreign from his nature, thinking that they do more harm than good, and zealously applies himself to the acquirement of knowledge... | |
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On account of these things, then, a man ought to be confident about his soul who, during this life, has disregarded all the pleasures and ornaments of the body as foreign from his nature ; and who, having thought that they do more harm than good, has... 
