 | Robert Vaughan - 1832 - 450 pages
...case of these, are the angry passions so often indulged; and whence this absorbing solicitude about what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed? Whence this ever-weaning anxiety, as to a variety of earthly things; and, at the same time, so marked... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - 1834 - 464 pages
...so dominant in the world. The disposition most prevalent is that which limits the inquiries of men to what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shatt be clotJied. About these matters, or things of the same earthly description, all the solicitudes... | |
 | Henry Gauntlett - 1835 - 908 pages
...amusements and sensual pleasures of this life ; while others are wholly solicitous in inquiring after what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed. But what are all these objects, when compared with the real welfare of man ? Alas ! they sink into... | |
 | 1838 - 790 pages
...survives to advanced years, his solicitude converges to a point upon himself and his family, — " what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed," — an ambassador of God transformed into a shrivelled spectre of worldly anxiety. III. The TARiETr... | |
 | 1840 - 456 pages
...and antiquities, to trifling reading and trifling studies, and many spend their whole life in seeking what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed. But what happiness is there in all this ? How can man, with a soul as wide as infinity, and with his... | |
 | Ebenezer Prout - 1846 - 544 pages
...all mankind were under its blessed influence ! AMUSEMENTS. — Aware of the volatile disposition cf the Samoa islanders, we were not surprised to find...braving all climes to obtain food and raiment, the Samoau plucks, at pletsure, a few leaves from his trees WAR WEAPONS. 139 8 •* a* sand makes a garment;... | |
 | 1846 - 460 pages
...of which are the affections. There are others, who seem never to desire, nor to think of aught but " what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed." They keenly feel both pleasure and pain. But they feel only through their senses. A privation of physical... | |
 | Edward Caswall - 1846 - 336 pages
...see, form schemes only in connexion with such objects, labour for such things, taking earnest thought "what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed ;"1 and this to such an extent that, amidst the continual excitement and bustle of life, they altogether... | |
 | Henry CLISSOLD - 1847 - 276 pages
...is it otherwise to those among the poor, whose only care is to provide for the things of the morrow, what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed. To the sons and daughters of pleasure, death is an evil; for it changes the notes of the harp and the... | |
 | Robert Drumond Burrell Rawnsley - 1848 - 396 pages
...very opposite to the directions of our Lord in the Gospel ; whose whole thought and chief care is, what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed : whose profession of the christian religion only holds good while they receive comfort from it ; but... | |
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It is for them to determine what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and wherewithal they shall be clothed... 
