. Emblèmes religieux : être une série de gravures emblématiques, avec des explications écrites, des observations diverses et des réflexions religieuses, destinées à illustrer la vérité divine, conformément aux principes cardinaux du christianisme ; allégories religieux : Étant une série de gravures emblématiques, avec des explications écrites, des observations diverses et des réflexions religieuses, destinées à illustrer la vérité divine, conformément aux principes cardinaux du christianisme . Maintenant il est-vient mal à l'heure, puis impatient, puis malheureux, thénanxioiijs, et ensuite désespéré ; maintenant il se résout à allhaz

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2CT36W9
• Taille du fichier: 7,1 MB (483,8 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1840 x 1358 px | 31,2 x 23 cm | 12,3 x 9,1 inches | 150dpi

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. Religious emblems : being a series of emblematic engravings, with written explanations, miscellaneous observations and religious reflections, designed to illustrate divine truth, in accordance with the cardinal principles of Christianity ; Religious allegories : being a series of emblematic engravings, with written explanations, miscellaneous observations, and religious reflections, designed to illustrate divine truth, in accordance with the cardinal principles of Christianity . Now he be-comes uneasy, then impatient, then fretful, thenanxioijs, and then desperate ; now he resolves at allhazards to seize upon the prize—it is his own ; butah ! the flowers have faded, the beautiful colorshave disappeared ; the angel of beauty is transformedinto a loathsome object. His eyes are opened; andalas ! too late, disappointed and remorseful, he learnsthe truth of the maxim, that it is not all gold thatglitters. Man has a soul of vast desires ;He burns within with restless fires:Tossd to and fro, his passions flyFrom vanity to vanity. In vain on earth we hope to findSome solid good to fill the mind;We try new pleasures, but we feelThe inward thirst and torment still. So when a raging fever bums, We shift from side to side by turns; And tis a poor relief we gain. To change the place, but keep the pain. Great God ! subdue the vicious thirst, This love to vanity and dust;Cure the vile fever of the mind, And feed our souls with joys refined. Dr. Watts. 136 RELIGIOUS EMBLEMS.. TTie high ones of stature shall be hcicn dtncn, and the haughty shall bthumbled. Isa. x. 33. DANGER OF GREATNESS. The clouds a^emble in the blackening west, Anon with gloom the sky becomes oercast, United winds with wide-mouthd fury roar, Old ocean, rolling, heaves from shore to shore ;With boiling rage the waves begin to rise, And ruffian billows now assail the skies;The hardy forests, too, affi-ighted quake, The hills they tremble, and the mountains shake JThe oak majestic, towering to the slqes.Laughs at the w

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