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 1 5 |          bettering his condition in life.  ~
 2 8 |            one who does not sustain life from what the land produces.
 3 9 |             for the preservation of life, and for life's well-being,
 4 9 |       preservation of life, and for life's well-being, is produced
 5 13|        uncertainties of this mortal life. Now, in no other way can
 6 14|            the same source as human life itself. "The child belongs
 7 16|          direct by her precepts the life and conduct of each and
 8 17|        community. Social and public life can only be maintained by
 9 17|           of it all the days of thy life."(5)  ~
10 18|        other pains and hardships of life will have no end or cessation
11 18|            accompany man so long as life lasts. To suffer and to
12 18|             in banishing from human life the ills and troubles which
13 21|       taking into consideration the life to come, the life that will
14 21| consideration the life to come, the life that will know no death.
15 21|          have given up this present life, then shall we really begin
16 21|            in the web of our mortal life. He transformed them into
17 22|         becomingly his condition in life, "for no one ought to live
18 23|           spend a great part of His life as a carpenter Himself. "
19 27|          brought back from death to life, and to so excellent a life
20 27|         life, and to so excellent a life that nothing more perfect
21 27|      redemption of man, at once the life of Jesus Christ, God and
22 27|            by a return to Christian life and Christian institutions.
23 28|           better their condition in life; and for this she makes
24 32|         rule, well-regulated family life, respect for religion and
25 33|          are real parts, living the life which makes up, through
26 34|            fit, they may find their life less hard and more endurable.
27 36|            the discipline of family life should be observed and that
28 36|          both in public and private life; that justice should be
29 36|            class the ties of family life were relaxed; if religion
30 40|          the interests of his soul. Life on earth, however good and
31 40|          goodness in which the full life of the soul consists. It
32 40|           in the way of that higher life which is the preparation
33 40|          preparation of the eternal life of heaven. Nay, more; no
34 41|            business of his everyday life, to turn his thoughts to
35 42|          too early an experience of life's hard toil blight the young
36 44|             the various purposes of life, and chief of all for self
37 44|        reality. The preservation of life is the bounden duty of one
38 47|           living a decent and happy life. These three important benefits,
39 49|      numerous requirements in daily life. It is gratifying to know
40 57|          sin and fox leading a holy life. ~
41 59|            presence of such mode of life and such example, prejudice
42 63|       Gospel doctrines of Christian life; by every means in their