...— and a foolish thing to pretend to lay them asleep. — They are the sails of the sonl. — The preacher must endeavour to fill them with a prosperous...then, however strong in itself, it will prove of no avail, — and an address to the passions will appear as irrational as if no such reasoning had been...

...foul. — The preacher muft endeavour to fill them with a profperous wind. Have fome pathetic ftrokes even •while explaining, as well as in your reflections or improvement ; — or elfe your reafoning will not be attended to, nor of courfe underftood •, — and then, however ftrong...

...form the thoughts of the understanding ; — and by pathos to move the affections of the will. — Have some pathetic strokes even while explaining, as well as in your reflections or improvements ; — or else your reasoning will not be attended to, nor of course understood ; — and...