...commandment ? A. The seventh commandment is, Tlwu shalt not commit adultery. ' * Matt. vi. 34. Take therefore no thought for the morrow : — sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Job xxi. 25. Another dieth in the bitterness of his soul, and never eateth with pleasure....

...views" as a good safeguard against needless worry ; and one, far wiser than he said, " Take, therefore, no thought for the morrow. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." XI. How TO MAKE YOURSELF UNHAPPY. — In the first place, if yon want to make yourself miserable...

...pleasing than they have been, yet to such cases, the exhortation of Christ. is doubtless applicable; — "take no thought for the morrow, sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." The Lord has, indeed, brought us into great perplexity and darkness, and His agency must...

...of Thine appearing, LoRD, Our fainting hearts shall cheer. SHORT ESSAYS ON CHRISTIAN DUTY. No. IV. " Take no thought for the morrow." • "SUFFICIENT unto the day is the evil thereof!" GoD tells us so : we know it to be so. Yet, as though we had not pain enough, we fret and...

...of winter, so let us enjoy the many mercies we possess now. "We are told by our Divine Master to " take no thought for the morrow — sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Still, how many of the troubles here are anticipated ones — many of them never arise. But...

...only evil, and that continually, why indulge them ? Rather rise above them than succumb to them. " Take no thought for the morrow ; sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." But there is a way of rendering parturition comparatively easy, and never hazardous ; of...

..." I will not speak thus again," replied the Lady Lisle, " I will only seek support from day to day. I will take no thought for the morrow :" sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." The Lady Lisle seldom spoke of the troublous times in which she had lived with her husband...

...this enlightened age, the simple and credulous are often duped by vile and crafty deceivers. Reader, " take no thought for the morrow — sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Exercise forethought, provide against probable vicissitudes, but be contented to discover...

...and you will never be melancholy. There is no philosophy like the philosophy of the Scriptures : " Take no thought for the morrow : sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Were every one satisfied with her daily bread of affliction, there would be but little murmuring....

...her, gently kissed her, and said, in her sweet musical voice, and with her own sunny smile — " ' Take no thought for the morrow .... sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof — ' Boast not thyself of to-morrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth!' " But...