The success attending them was diligently set forth on every wall of the temple; where the tabulae votivae recorded the names of those who had been healed, the nature of their maladies, and the cure which the god prescribed.

The epic poet should diligently strive to attain the second and third, and may learn how to do it from the masters of rhetoric.

I have diligently inquired what school he attended and who were his teachers, but can hear of no other.

As this unfortunately did not happen, I have been under the necessity of diligently examining and comparing with the original all those parts of the dialogues which he translated, that are more deeply philosophical, or that contain any thing of the theology of Plato.

[Illustration: "KALITAN FISHED DILIGENTLY

THE SPLENDOUR OF SAGHALIE TYEE 129 List of Illustrations PAGE "KALITAN FISHED DILIGENTLY BUT CAUGHT LITTLE" (See page 3)

Kalitan fished diligently but caught little.

It is a distinctive mark of God's people, according to that of the prophet Jeremy, "And it shall come to pass, if they will diligently learn the ways of my people, to swear by my name . . .

The acquisition of a Latin style did not seem consistent with the manner of life imputed to him; nor was it probable, that he, who had so diligently cultivated the ornamental parts of general literature, would have neglected the essential studies of his own profession.

Thus in time, what was at first only the outcry of impatience, was by malicious artifices improved into settled opinion, that opinion was diligently diffused, and all the losses of the merchants were imputed, not to the chance of war, but the treachery of the ministry.

Why it was not vigorously and diligently enforced, I have never yet been able to discover.

I haven't yet discovered whether it is the air or some magic herb among that green stuff you are gathering so diligently;" and Emily laughed to see the color deepen beautifully in her friend's half-averted face.

A long pause succeeded, during which the fisherman diligently plied his line, though utterly regardless of the object for which it had been cast.

It was comforting to us to meet with two such pious, humble-minded Christians, laboring diligently to forward the cause of religion.

Leisure being afforded, I have spent a good deal of time in reading diligently and attentively the Holy Scriptures, I trust to some profit.

It is instructive to follow him, as we are able to do soon after his removal to Scarborough, into his chamber, and see how, when alone with the gracious Giver, he was wont to regard the precious gift; how he lamented that he had not used the talent more diligently; and how his mind was enlarged to see the grace and power which the Lord is ready to bestow on those who seek and trust him with their whole heart.

It is most assuredly the imperious duty of those who are called to feed the flock, to labor diligently for the good of others.

I long more than ever to spend my few remaining days on earth as with my God in heaven, to refer everything to Him, and to pray more earnestly and diligently for his grace to preserve me near to himself under all circumstances, until he shall have prepared me to be taken to heaven, to join the happy company there in a blissful eternity.

He soon after alludes to the Memoir of Joseph John Gurney, then just published, and to the sharp stimulus which he received from its perusala stimulus which minds fixed upon improvement always receive from the vivid representation of time and talents diligently employed.

These birds may from that time be observed diligently hunting among the branches and foliage of the trees, and they appear to make a particular examination of the blossoms, from which they obtain a great variety of flies and beetles that are lodged in them.

The church is, externally, very mean, and is therefore diligently hidden by a plantation.

At Chelsea, whither he removed, the duke constructed a set of work-shops and laboratories, in which he, with his assistants and pupils, diligently wrought.

Joyce kept on sounding diligently with the lead either side of the boat, and at last we brought up in about one and a half fathom, just comfortably out of sight of the main stream.

She cultivated them diligently, and slowly acquired the handicraft and skill which enabled her to express herself without restriction.

Ann., i, 406 (Whitgift's Articles of 1583; minister and wardens to diligently observe those absenting themselves for the space of a month, according to 23 Eliz.