...win them. Content. — I have learned, in whatever state I am, therewith to be content. — St. Paul. Great is he who enjoys his earthenware as if it were plate ; and not less great is the man to whom all his plate is no more than earthenware. — Content not always waits upon...

...FINE LINEN. Leighton. It is not impossible that there may be in some an affected pride in the meanness of apparel, and in others, under either neat or rich...his earthenware as if it were plate, and not less great is the man to whom all his plate is no more than earthenware. ^ APHORISM XXXL OF DETRACTION AMONG...

...FINE LINEN. Leighton. It is not impossible that there may be in some an affected pride in the meanness of apparel, and in others, under either neat or rich...like, and yet, the heart not at all upon it. Magnus quifictilibus utititr' tanquam argento, nee ille minor qui argento tanquam fictilibus, says Seneca...

...discommending our holy religion. As Leighton well says, "There may be in some an affected pride in the meanness of apparel ; and in others, under either neat or rich attire, a very humble unaffected mind . . ." Seneca says : " Great is he who enjoys his earthenware an if it were plate, and not less great...

...LINEN. I.KIfiHTON". It is not impossible that there may be in some an affected pride in the meanness of apparel, and in others, under either neat or rich...like, and yet, the heart not at all upon it. Magnus quifictilibus utitur tanquam argento, nee ille minor qui argento tanquam Jictilibus, says Seneca :...

...Purple and Fine Linen, IT is not impossible that there may be in some an affected pride in the meanness of apparel, and in others, under either neat or rich...his earthenware as if it were plate, and not less great is the man to whom all his plate is no more than earthenware. APHORISM LXIX. Of the Detraction...

...pressed Gracy to her heart, her tears of joy mingled with the song of the angels in heaven. CHAPTER XX. " Great is he who enjoys his earthenware as if it were plate ; and not less great is the man to whom all his plate is no more than earthenware." — SENECA. " I should like to...

...discommending our holy religion. As Leighton well says, "There may bo in some an affected pride in the meanness of apparel ; and in others, under either neat or rich attire, a very humble unaffected mind . . . . ' Magnus qui fictilibus utitur tanqnam argento ; nee ille minor qui argento tanquam fictilibus,'...

...rules and hints, with a long chapter on A imisements. That was a good remark of Seneca, when he said, " Great is he who enjoys his earthen-ware as if it were plate, and not less great is the man to whom all his plate is no more than earthen-ware." Every home s'lould be cheerful....

...the meanness of apparel, and in others, under cither neat or rich attire, a very humble n nailer ted mind : using it upon some of the aforementioned engagements,...like, and yet, the heart not at all upon it. Magnus qvißctilibu» iititur tainjiiam argento, iicc illc minor qui argento tanquani fictilibus, says Peneca...