...Place, let them confider well what are the Characters which they bear among their Enemies. Our Friends very often flatter us, as much as our own Hearts....we think them too trivial to be taken notice of. An Adverfary, on the contrary, makes a ftrifter Search into us, difcovers every Flaw and Imperfection...

...which they bear among their Enemies. Our Triends very often flatter us, as much as our own Heavts. .They either do not fee our Faults, or conceal them...that we think them too trivial to be taken notice of. AnAdverfary, on the contrary, makes a ftrifter Search into us, difcovers every Flaw and Imperfection...

...confider well what are the characters which they bear among their enemies. Our friends very often flatten us, as much as our own hearts. They either do not fee our faults, or conceal them from us, orfoft^n them by their reprefentations, after fuch a manner, that we think them too trivial to be taken...

...place, let them confider well, what are the charafters which they bear among their enemies. Our friends very often flatter us as much as our own hearts. They...from us, or foften them by their reprefentations, in fuch a manner, that we think them too trivial to be taken notice of. An adverfary, on the contrary,...

...place, let them confider well what are-tne characters which they bear among their enemies. Our friends very often flatter us, as much as our own hearts....manner, that we think them too trivial to be taken notics of. Anadverfary, on -the contrary, makes a ftricter fearch into us, difcovers every flaw and...

...them confider well \vhat are the characters which they bear among their enemies. Our friends тегу often flatter us, as much as our own hearts. They either do not fee our Fiiuhs, or concenl them from us, or foften them by their reprefentations, after fuch 3 manner, that...

...place, let them confider well, what are the characters which they bear among their ehemies¿ Our friends very often flatter us as much as our own hearts. They...either do not fee our faults, or conceal them from us, of foften them by their reprefentations, after fuch a manner, that we think them too trivial to be...

...place, let them coniider well, what arc the charaflers which they bear among their enemies. Our friends very often flatter us as much as our own hearts. They...we think them too trivial to be taken notice of. An adverfary.on the contrary, makes a ftriibr fearcti into us, riifcovers every flaw and imperfection...

...place, let them confider well what are the characters which they bear among the^r enemies. Our friends very often flatter us, as much as our own hearts....we think them too trivial to be taken notice of. An adverfary, on the contrary, makes ftricter fearch into us, difcovers every flaw and imperfection in...

...it no calamity that he hath enemies to be his effectual monitors — "Our friends (fays Mr. Addlfon) very often flatter us as much as our own hearts. They either do not lee our faults, or conceal them from us ; or foften them by their reprefentations, after fuch a manner...