...without it there can be no true politenefs. Nothing is more, odious than that infenfibility, whieh wraps a man up in himfelf and his own concerns, and prevents bis being moved with either the joys or the forrows of another. This inhuman temper, however common,...

...no teue politeness. Nothing is more odious, than that insensibility which wraps a man up inhimself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows of another. TJiis inhuman temper,' however common, seems not.to be natural to the soul of man,...

...no true politeness. Nothing is more odious, than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows of another. This inhuman temper, however common, seems not to be natural to the soul of man,...

...which are truly noble. NOTHING is more odious than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or sorrows of another. THE most useful lesson in the school of life, is that which teaches us to be content....

...be no true happiness. Nothing is more odious than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or sorrows of others. How important, then, is it that the young whose feelings are keen and buoyant, capable...

...true politeness. Nothing is more odious than that insensibility wh. wraps a man up in himself and bis own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows of another."-/teaíí/e. a Ac. xiv. 7 : Ep. ii.8. Sick, affected with disease. A.-S. sioc;...

...in every man" — " nothing is more odious than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows of another." For Christian workers, there are few, if, indeed, any, spheres of labour where...

...no true politeness. Nothing is more odious than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows of another. — BEATTIE. 3Sn merep ana trutlj tntquitg ii nurgett ; anls bn flje fear of t§e...

...no true politeness. Nothing is more odious than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or sorrows of another. This inhuman temper, however common, seems not to be natural to the soul of man,...

...no true politeness. Nothing is more odious than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows of another. — BEATTIE. We must not make too much of sympathy, as mere feeling. We do in things...