carefullier

Example Sentences

• "It ſhoulde ſhame vs of our calling, to come behind men of his place, either in knowledge or zeale. His example, who is nothing obliged to labour in theſe points, as you are, ſhall do much I truſt, with you, for the time to come. Shoulde any looke carefullier to the Vine-yard, than the keepers? or ſhould any out-goe the ſeruants of the houſe in diligences? Repent, therefore, and amende your owne negligence in this behalfe, and call vpon all others for amendement, whileſt you haue time."
• "For the zeale that we ought to haue to the glory of God, the charity which we ſhould ſhew towards our neighbours, and the good that we wiſh vnto our ſelues, moueth vs euery day to make this prayer vnto God; and ſo much the carefulier and earnestlier, as ſaying it from the mouth of Ieſus Chriſt, that made it: we are aſſured to be heard, and conſequently to ſerue for the aduancement of the kingdome of God, to the good and ſaluation of our brethren, and for our owne benefit. […] It followeth, that there is nothing which wee ought more earneſtly to deſire, nor carefullier to ſeeke for, then the kingdome of heauen; that is, to bee participant in the Church of the holy Miniſterie, and by the exerciſe and vſe thereof, to establiſh the kingdome of God in vs, thereby at the laſt to enter into the poſſeſſion of the eternall kingdome of God with the bleſſed."
• "Whurry to this place, yee no∣ble and honourable Personages; spare no treasure, but purchase a standing, to Behold the Man. You that dwell vpon such nice and re∣spectiue termes of honour, who rate a Lye at the price of a Life, and a Stroke aboue the value of your Soule; carefullier to be accounted valiant, then honest; and fashiona∣ble, then Religious; who purchase vertues onely to sell away your vi∣ces, rather forsaking God then your Mistresse: […]"
• "V. 6. For I am:] look to thy selfe and to thy Ministerie so much the carefullier, because I know that I shall shortly be taken away from thee: name∣ly, I who hitherto have been thy tutor, thy guide, thine example and upholder."
• "To man alone (not beaſts nor Angels) hath nature given a nauſeouſnes of the preſent. The beſt things in the world if not accompanied with variety, become diſtaſtful. And nothing sooner then Diſcourſe: which is ſo much carefullier to be menaged, as the eare is ſooner cloy’d then the eie. Prudent eies are kept open by reaſon, ordinary perſons by wit."
• "Let's get back on HARD TO FIND (Vol.1 or not) - it certainly is a nice thing, but in my book, it could be lots better if some of those tracks were carefullier copied."