I have consider'd thee, And find no Blemish in thy Soul, or Form; Thou art all o'er Divine, yet I must hate thee, Since thou hast drawn me to a mortal Sin, That cannot be forgiven by Men, or Heaven.

I'd have you to know I merit her: And as for Leudness, I name no body, Bellmourbut only some have the Art of hiding it better than Ibut for Whoring, Drinking, Dicing, and all the deadly Sins that thereupon depend, I thank my Stars, I come short of you:

And, moreover, it is not as if the idiots had committed any unpardonable sin, for they have kept out of the newspapers.

Hear me conclude, and therewithal conclude; It is an heinous and unheard-of sin: Queen Elinor, daughter to kingly France, King Henry's wife, and royal Henry's mother, Is kept close prisoner for an act of justice, Committed on an odious concubine.

Having dared to think, then shall we use the expression "little sins," or doubt the terrible absoluteness of exactitude with which "every idle word which men speak" shall enter upon eternity of reckoning.

"Lord," I prayed, "Thou seest Thy creature, John Gib, who by the perverseness of his heart has come to the edge of grievous sin.

I have said the order given for commemoration in the Ordo should be followed; but not to follow this order does not exceed a venial sin.

They tell him he is immortal, and what he suffers is as inextinguishable as his own being: why should he desire forgetfulness?Has he not committed a great secret sin?

If, hereupon he hath more indulged sensual inclination, taken more liberty, gone against the check of his own conscience, broken former good resolutions, involved himself in the guilt of any grosser sins. 5.

The more a man lies the less you want to contradict him, because if you do he'll know that you know he's lying and that's giving away information, which is the unforgivable sin.

We want to help you to see this awful sin which you have committed in the right lightthat is, as a sin not only against yourself and your fellow beings, but against the God who made you and who wishes you to love Him."

The Confession omitteth not only original sin, but all actual sin as specified by the particular commandments violated, and almost all the aggravations of those sins....

The omission of the recital of the Divine Office by a beneficed person is a grave sin against the virtue of religion and a grave sin against the virtue of justice.

Saint Edward cried, "It is monstrous sin A beggar to lie in rags so thin!

I will spare him because he hath not spared himself; I will pardon him because he doth acknowledge his offence: let it be never so enormous a sin, "His grace is sufficient," 2 Cor.

Nor had visions and miracles improved the morals or discipline of the camp; and the ghost of Adhemar of Puy appeared to rebuke the horrible sins which were drawing down upon them the judgments of the Almighty.

They are like faint, beautiful songs of an unseen singer; they are like temptations to some unknown sin.

Dismas, filled with the most perfect contrition, began instantly to thank God for the great graces he had received, and to reflect over the manifold sins of his past life.

O the foul sin of it!

Then follow the lesser sins, as" "Hold!" cried Beltane, "surely here be sins enough for any man.

There is not the least probability, that slaveholding was a prevalent sin amongst primitive Christians[B].

"For conscious sin there is instant confession and instant forgiveness.

'This,' he said, touching the cloak lightly, 'is no stain of scarlet sin, 'tis honest dye-stuff, Lucy.'

Nothing can palliate the fearful sin and almost more fearful course of miserable deception; but he might, by taking the one right and honourable course of resigning his leadershipif only for a timeat least have given a proof of shame, and have saved England and Ireland from the terrible pain of discussion and disagreement, and from the danger to Home Rule which his retention of the post must cause.

This may show you how a bodily sin, like self-indulgence punishes itself by bringing a man into bondage of bodily misery, from which he cannot escape; and in the same way a spiritual sin, like want of charity, will bring a man into spiritual bondage from which he cannot escape.