...the world, dejected, contemned, yet comfort thy self, as it was said to Agar in the wildernesse, " * God sees thee, he takes notice of thee :" There is...seeing thee. " The gods are well pleased when they see treat men contending with adversity," as we are to see men ght, or a m»n with a beast. But these are...

...the world, dejected, contemned ; yet comfort thy self, as it was said to A gar in the wildernesse, * God 'sees thee : he takes notice of thee: there is...thinks, he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are vieil pleased when they see great men contending with adversity, as we are to see men fight, or a man...

...the world, dejected, contemned ; yet comfort thy self, as it was said to Agar in the wilderness, * God sees thee : he takes notice of thee : there is...vindicate thy cause, that can relieve thee. And surely, * Seneca thinks, he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are well pleased when they see great men...

...world, dejected, contemned ; yet comfort thy self, as it was said to A gar in the wildernesse, • God sees thee : he takes notice of thee : there is...vindicate thy cause, that can relieve thee. And surely, ' Seneca thinks, he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are well pleased when they see great men...

...world, dejected, contemned ; yet comfort thy self, as it was said to Agar in the wildernesse, • Corf sees thee : he takes notice of thee : there is a God...vindicate thy cause, that can relieve thee. And surely, * Seneca thinks, he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are well pleased when they see great men...

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...forsaken of the world, dejected, contemned, yet comfort thyself, as it was said to Agar in the wilderness, God sees thee, He takes notice of thee : there is...vindicate thy cause, that can relieve thee. And surely Seneca thinks he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are well pleased when they see great men contending...

...the world, dejected, contemned, yet comfort thyself, as it was said to Agar in the wilderness, I0 " sh, and holdi "Seneca thinks he takes delight in seeing thee. "The gods are well pleased when they see great men...

...forsaken of the world, dejected, contemned, yet comfort thyself, as it was said to Agar in the wilderness, God sees thee ; He takes notice of thee : there is...above that can vindicate thy cause, that can relieve thce. And surely, Seneca thinks, he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are well pleased when they...

...thyself, as it was said to Agar in the wilderness, God sees thee ; He takes notice of thee : thero is a God above that can vindicate thy cause, that can relieve thee. And surely, Seneca thinks, he takes delight in seeing thee. The gods are well pleased when they see great men contending...