 ... ocean of life; that we had already passed the straits of infancy, in which multitudes had perished, some by the weakness and fragility of their vessels, and more by the folly, perverseness, or negligence of those who undertook to steer them; and that...  Moral and Religious Souvenir - Page 1251828 - 288 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1751 - 224 pages
...were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecqrity, than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to chufe among great numbers that offered their direction and afliftuicc. I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1763 - 292 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofe among great numbers that offered their direction and affiftance. I THEN looked round with anxious... | |
 | 1773 - 394 pages
...were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity, than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofe • i among among great numbers that offered their direftion and affillance. I then looked round... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 472 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofc among great numbers that offered their direction and a/fiftance. I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 460 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofe among great numbers that offered their direction and a/fiftance. I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1790 - 1058 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecuruy than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to chufe, among great numbers that offered their dir.-ftion and affiltancsi I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | 1792 - 494 pages
...now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and • billows, without any other mean", of fccurity . than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to chufe, among great numbers that ottered their direction and alfiftance. I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | Mr. Addison - 1794 - 326 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofe among great numbers that offered their direction and affiftance. I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | 1799 - 334 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofe among great numbers that offered their direŁtion and affiftance. I then looked round with anxious... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1801 - 458 pages
...we were now on the main fea, abandoned to the winds and billows, without any other means of fecurity than the care of the pilot, whom it was always in our power to choofe among great numbers that oflered their direction and afliflance. I then looked round with anxious... | |
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