Difference between revisions of "Quietness"
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== Charles Buck Theological Dictionary <ref name="term_20401" /> == | == Charles Buck Theological Dictionary <ref name="term_20401" /> == | ||
<p> In a moral sense, is opposed to disorderly motion, to turbulency, to contention, to pragmatical curiosity, to all such exorbitant behaviour whereby the right of others is inflinged, their peace disturbed, their just interest or welfare any ways prejudiced. It is a calm, steady, regular way of proceeding within the bounds and measures prescribed by reason, justice, and charity, modesty and sobriety. It is of such importance, that we find it enjoined in the sacred Scripture; and we are commanded to study and peruse it with the greatest diligence and care, 1 Thessalonians 4:11 . The great Dr. [[Barrow]] has two admirable sermons on this subject in the first volume of his Works. He justly observes, </p> <p> 1. That quietness is just and equal. </p> <p> 2. It indicates humility, modesty, and sobriety of mind. </p> <p> 3. It is beneficial to the world, preserving the general order of things. </p> <p> 4. It preserves concord and amity. </p> <p> 5. It begets tranquillity and peace. </p> <p> 6. It is a decent and lovely thing, indicating a good disposition, and producing good effects. </p> <p> 7. It adorneth any profession, bringing credit and respect thereto. </p> <p> 8. It is a safe practice, keeping us from needless encumbrances and hazards: whereas, pragmaticalness, interfering with the business and concerns of others, often raises dissensions, involves in guilt, injures others, shows our vanity and pride, and exposes to continual trouble and danger. </p> | <p> In a moral sense, is opposed to disorderly motion, to turbulency, to contention, to pragmatical curiosity, to all such exorbitant behaviour whereby the right of others is inflinged, their peace disturbed, their just interest or welfare any ways prejudiced. It is a calm, steady, regular way of proceeding within the bounds and measures prescribed by reason, justice, and charity, modesty and sobriety. It is of such importance, that we find it enjoined in the sacred Scripture; and we are commanded to study and peruse it with the greatest diligence and care, 1 Thessalonians 4:11 . The great Dr. [[Barrow]] has two admirable sermons on this subject in the first volume of his Works. He justly observes, </p> <p> 1. That quietness is just and equal. </p> <p> 2. It indicates humility, modesty, and sobriety of mind. </p> <p> 3. It is beneficial to the world, preserving the general order of things. </p> <p> 4. It preserves concord and amity. </p> <p> 5. It begets tranquillity and peace. </p> <p> 6. It is a decent and lovely thing, indicating a good disposition, and producing good effects. </p> <p> 7. It adorneth any profession, bringing credit and respect thereto. </p> <p> 8. It is a safe practice, keeping us from needless encumbrances and hazards: whereas, pragmaticalness, interfering with the business and concerns of others, often raises dissensions, involves in guilt, injures others, shows our vanity and pride, and exposes to continual trouble and danger. </p> | ||
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_62378" /> == | == King James Dictionary <ref name="term_62378" /> == | ||
<p> | <p> [[Qui'Etness,]] n. </p> 1. [[A]] state of rest stillness. 2. [[Calm]] tranquility as the quietness of the ocean or atmosphere. 3. Freedom from agitation or emotion calmness coolness as the quietness of the mind. 4. Freedom from disturbance, disorder or commotion peace tranquility as the quietness of a city or state. | ||
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_163722" /> == | == Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_163722" /> == | ||
Revision as of 21:55, 12 October 2021
Charles Buck Theological Dictionary [1]
In a moral sense, is opposed to disorderly motion, to turbulency, to contention, to pragmatical curiosity, to all such exorbitant behaviour whereby the right of others is inflinged, their peace disturbed, their just interest or welfare any ways prejudiced. It is a calm, steady, regular way of proceeding within the bounds and measures prescribed by reason, justice, and charity, modesty and sobriety. It is of such importance, that we find it enjoined in the sacred Scripture; and we are commanded to study and peruse it with the greatest diligence and care, 1 Thessalonians 4:11 . The great Dr. Barrow has two admirable sermons on this subject in the first volume of his Works. He justly observes,
1. That quietness is just and equal.
2. It indicates humility, modesty, and sobriety of mind.
3. It is beneficial to the world, preserving the general order of things.
4. It preserves concord and amity.
5. It begets tranquillity and peace.
6. It is a decent and lovely thing, indicating a good disposition, and producing good effects.
7. It adorneth any profession, bringing credit and respect thereto.
8. It is a safe practice, keeping us from needless encumbrances and hazards: whereas, pragmaticalness, interfering with the business and concerns of others, often raises dissensions, involves in guilt, injures others, shows our vanity and pride, and exposes to continual trouble and danger.
King James Dictionary [2]
Qui'Etness, n.
1. A state of rest stillness. 2. Calm tranquility as the quietness of the ocean or atmosphere. 3. Freedom from agitation or emotion calmness coolness as the quietness of the mind. 4. Freedom from disturbance, disorder or commotion peace tranquility as the quietness of a city or state.
Webster's Dictionary [3]
(n.) The quality or state of being quiet; freedom from noise, agitation, disturbance, or excitement; stillness; tranquillity; calmness.
