A Treatise on Self-Knowledge

acquainted advantage affect apostacy apostle Paul appear bad company better censure CHAP character Christ Christian conduct conscience consider creatures danger Delphos dili disposition divine duty endeavour enemy esteem examine excellent false fancy faults favour foibles greater greatest guard happiness hath heart honour human humility ignorance imagination important improved inclination James Ballantyne judge judgment keep kind of knowledge kind of science know ourselves Know thyself ledge ligion Lord's prayer mankind manner Marcus Antoninus ment mind mortification nature necessary neral ness never notions observe occasions pains particular passions perhaps pleasure Plutarch prejudices proper Psal racter reason religion render rule scripture secret self-acquaintance self-deception self-denial self-ignorance self-know self-knowledge sensible sins sion soon soul spirit taste temper temptations thee thine things thou art thoughts thyself tincture tion true knowledge understanding vanity weakness whilst wisdom wise zeal