...foundation of all comfort, and joy, and happinefs ; fometimes by " the lofs of our fouls," or ourfelves. " What " fhall it profit a man to gain the whole world and " lofe his own foul ?" or, (as it is in another evangelift) " to lofe himfelf ?" not that our being mall be deftroyed...

...any thing that belongs to your eternal intereft, for any of the advantages of the prefent life : " What fhall it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lofe his own foul." TO piety join modefty and docility, reverence of your parents, and fubmiffion to thofe who...

...nor any thing that belongs to your eternal intereft, for any of the advantages of the prefentlife: " What fhall it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lofe his own foul ?" Remember Remember alfo the words of the Wife Man, " He that loveth pleafure fhall be a...

...mull either repent of here, or be damned for hereafter. All profit without holinefs is but Lfs; " For what fhall it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and lofe his own foul ? But godlinefs is great gain." All honour without holinefs will end in fframe and difgrace....

...mortal* the awful catastrophe of her fate. AB GOOD COUNSEL. Francis Xavorias counselled John the Third, King of Portugal, to meditate every day a quarter of an hour upon that test, " What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul ?" Such a practice...

...loss, it is an irreparable loss, it is an eternal loss. Francis Xaverius, counselled John the Third, King of Portugal, to meditate every day a quarter of an hour upon that text, What shall it profit a man to gain the world, and lose his soul ? Mat. xvi. 26. Of the sadness and greatness...

...Disregard, not care for it. 2 Francie Xavorias [Xavier. — G.] counselled John the Third, king of Portngal, to meditate every day a quarter of an hour upon that text, ' What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his soul !' * Periissem nisi periisscm. - *...