...make, this is one, that we are so formed as, whether we will or no, to rejoyce with them that rejoyce, and to weep with them that weep": and in the next...in the due operation of both these principles. His lOth. Sermon, and the last in the Volume, are fine examples of his " toils in chasing the subtle"....

...shall bring his affections to accord, and if we may speak so, to sound a note unison to theirs. This is to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep. How much this temper belongs to the perfection of otir riatuf^, we learn from one who exhibited that...

...bring his affections to accord, and, if we may speak so, to sound a note unison to theirs. This is to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to 'weep with them that iveep. How much this temper belongs to the perfection of our nature, we learn from one who exhibited...

...How much would the sum of public virtue and public felicity be increased, if men were always inclined to " rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep." Sensibility, when genuine and pure, has a strong connexion with piety. That warmth of affection and...

...on his own things only, but every man also on the things of othersr;" and be ready on all occasions t'o " rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep "." This readiness to " bear one another's burthens is a fulfilling of the law of Christ1." But lastly,...

...to our own advancement or desires, it is an object of our approbation and desire. Yes, we are formed to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep. Such are the reflections which every enlightened and good man delights to cherish. They are reflections...

...How much would the sum of public virtue and public felicity be increased, if men were always inclined to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep ! But, besides the effect of such a temper on general virtue and happiness, let us consider its .effect...

...to the highest station of dignity ; yet well she knew how to " condescend to men of low estate," " to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep." Only the summer before her majesty's lamented death, when, in feeble and suffering health, she was...

...believeth all things, hopeth all things — to condemn with reluctance, and approve with cheer* fulness — to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep— and, in fine, to act as the child of his Father in heaven, who causeth his rain to descend, and his sun to...

...late Rev. J. Goadby, of Ashby. Ashby-de-la-Zouch October 3\st, 1827. MY DBAE FRIEND, We are taught to rejoice with them that rejoice, and to weep with them that weep ; and it is certainly the christian's duty to do so. The loss of your pious and aflectionate partner, t well...