 | Missions - 1810 - 582 pages
...in those who differ from us, we will notecase to rejoice in every good thing which is in them, - — to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things ! Blessed be God, this spirit of true charity hath apparently greatly increased among us ; and, perhaps,... | |
 | Charles Girdlestone - 1832 - 556 pages
...Suffer no thought of evil to arise against the brother for whom Christ died. Make us in each other to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things. Help us to speak the truth in love, and to see as we journey through this present life that we fall... | |
 | Catherine Sinclair - English fiction - 1837 - 500 pages
...neglected and alone, into the quaint old library, Matilda revived her resolution to view Eleanor's conduct towards herself with partiality and complaisance ;...all the firmness of Christian principle, not even to " harbour a suspicious thought ; " and she turned speedily back, to participate in the joyful meeting... | |
 | George Washington Doane - American literature - 1860 - 746 pages
...Cross ; love, that is kind, and envies not, and is not easily provoked, and thinks no evil ; love, to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things, to endure all things, and never fail ; in one word, love, to appropriate and realize the prayer of... | |
 | George Washington Doane - American literature - 1860 - 744 pages
...Cross ; love, that is kind, aivl envies not, and is not easily provoked, and thinks no evil ; love, to ' bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things, to endure all things, and never fail ; in one word, love, to appropriate and realize the prayer of... | |
 | George Washington Doane (bp. of New Jersey.) - 1860 - 766 pages
...the Cross ; love, that is kind, and unvics not, and is not easily provoked, and thinks no evil; love, to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things, to endure all things, and never fail; in one word, love, to appropriate and reali/.c, the prayer of... | |
 | Catherine Sinclair - 1878 - 488 pages
...neglected and alone, into tho quaint old library, Matilda revived her resolution to view Eleanor's conduct towards herself with partiality and complaisance ;...all the firmness of Christian principle, not even to 'harbour a suspicious thought ; ' and she turned speedily back to participate in the joyful meeting... | |
 | William Thomas Moore - 1891 - 56 pages
...well-meaning people, for the very charity which I have just been considering teaches me to think no evil, to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things, and to endure all things. But I am free to confess that if it were not for this charity I should be half... | |
 | William Thomas Moore - Spiritual life - 1904 - 518 pages
...well-meaning people, for the very charity which we have just been considering teaches us to think no evil, to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things, and to endure all things. But I am free to confess that if it were not for this charity I should be half... | |
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Eleanor's conduct towards herself with partiality and complaisance ; to bear all things, to believe all things, to hope all things, and, far from bringing on estrangement by that captiousness in anticipating affronts which is too common on the part of... 
