But now such as justly deserve the names of complacencies and joys are wholly refined from their contraries, and are immixed with neither vexation, remorse, nor repentance; and their good is congenial to the mind and truly mental and genuine, and not superinduced. ❋ Unknown (2004)
Neither can the joys of our poor bodies be smooth and equal; but on the contrary they must be coarse and harsh, and immixed with much that is displeasing and inflamed. ❋ Unknown (2004)
Oh, let not the things of, God be immixed any more with carnal reasonings! ❋ 1616-1683 (1968)
If there be a twofold judicature appointed for the same person, for the same crime, is it not because one crime may in divers respects fall under several considerations? and must not these considerations be preserved immixed, that the formal reason of proceeding in one court may not be of any weight in the other? ❋ 1616-1683 (1968)
I mean, for such as keep them immixed from their own carnal and corrupt interests. ❋ 1616-1683 (1968)
And this is the cause that disputes with such persons are generally fruitless, especially as immixed with that intemporancy of reviling other men wherein they exceed; for if that be a way either of learning or teaching of the truth, it is what the Scripture hath not instructed us in. ❋ 1616-1683 (1967)
Our Lord Christ himself did foretell us that there would be great inquiries after him, and that great deceits would be immixed therewithal. ❋ 1616-1683 (1967)
The excellency hereof, in universal liberty and power, we cannot here comprehend; nor can we yet conceive the glory and beauty of those immixed spiritual actings of our minds which shall have no clog upon them, no encumbrance in them, no alloy of dross accompanying them. ❋ 1616-1683 (1965)
And I doubt not but we shall find, in our inquiry, that it is no such figment as some, ignorant of these things, do imagine; but, on the contrary, an important truth immixed with the most fundamental principles of the mystery of the gospel, and inseparable from the grace of God in Christ Jesus. ❋ 1616-1683 (1965)
These things, I say, are always to be attended unto, in our whole disquisition into the nature of evangelical justification; for, without a constant respect unto them, we shall quickly wander into curious and perplexed questions, wherein the consciences of guilty sinners are not concerned; and which, therefore, really belong not unto the substance or truth of this doctrine, nor are to be immixed therewith. ❋ 1616-1683 (1965)
The doctrine of the causes of faith, as unto its first original in the divine will, and the way of its communication unto us, is so large, and so immixed with that of the way and manner of the operation of efficacious grace in conversion (which I have handled elsewhere), as that I shall not here insist upon it. ❋ 1616-1683 (1965)
And what shall we conceive concerning eternal, absolute, infinite, perfect, immixed goodness, acting itself in the highest instance ❋ 1616-1683 (1965)
This may be taken either subjectively, for the excellency and immixed cleanness and purity of his sight and knowledge in himself; or objectively, for his delighting to behold purity in others. ❋ 1616-1683 (1965)
There is a part of us, as all the world knows, which is immixed with change and by change only can live. ❋ Hilaire Belloc (1911)
The children produced by thefe marriages, may be known to the third and fourth generation, efpecially by the eyes, which are much fmaller than in the immixed pro - geny of Europeans. ❋ Unknown (1812)
In the fecond, that it has an immixed purity, having notbinv of human invention in its whole plan. ❋ Unknown (1772)
(_b_) The second disadvantage of the French geographically is one immixed with political considerations. ❋ Hilaire Belloc (1911)
Reasons which want of space prevents me from setting forth in detail induce me to believe that neither of those two treatises deserves to be considered by us when wishing to ascertain the true immixed doctrine of the Upanishads.] [Footnote 29: The Î/s/vara who allots to the individual souls their new forms of embodiment in strict accordance with their merit or demerit cannot be called anything else but a personal God. ❋ George Thibaut (1881)
