...Generofity. In thefe Cafes he truly obferv'd our Saviour's Trecepts, to do his Alms in fecret , and even not to let his Left Hand know what his Right Hand did. B Every Every body concerned with him, or that held under him, felt the Advantage of the Benevolence...

...impourole for them to come at the knowledge of the donor : and always in his charities obferved Uie Chriftian rule, Not to let his left hand know what...the gentlemen of the faculty, when they went through <Jie different towns and villages where there were no regular phyucians, to give their advice to fuch...

...to do good and to communicate. He has oflen fed (ho hungry, and clothed the naked ; but he took care ''not to let his left hand know what his right hand did." It was sufficient for him to do good, without receiving human applause for hi$ conduct. Temperance...

...unneceffary to fay, that if in his power, he would literally*fulfil that divine precept of the Gofpel, " Not to let his left hand " know what his right hand did," but take what care he will to conceal them, his paths are traced, for his footfteps are known, (as...

...of his mui ificence was continually flowing. He;knew how to mbey both of our Savioi 's directions; not to let his left hand know what his right hand did, and to let his light shine before men. While he practised charity for the sake of doing good, and not...

...in the numerous donations bestowed in his life time, arose from his retiring habits, and a desire " not to let his left hand know what his right hand did," and a hope that others would follow his example. The Rev. Richard Knill, in the Evangelical Magazine...

...signature L. ; a mode of contribution he chose to adopt, not only from regard to our Lord's command, not to let his left hand know what his right hand did, but to let his light so shine that others might be led to follow his example ; and to avoid being solicited...

...acknowledgments of the seasonable and affectionate offerings of Christian love, from one who was careful not to let his left hand know what his right hand did. From MRS. HAWKES to Mr. B . Nov. 1828. " My dear Sir, " I have this day, together with your usual kind...

...in the numerous donations bestowed in his life-time, 'arose from his retiring habits, and a desire " not to let his left hand know what his right hand did," and a hope that others would follow his example. The Rev. Richard Knill, in the Evangelical Magazine...

...was another service he could render Mr Yahoo, and with equally strict observance of the injunction, not to let his left hand know what his right hand did ; for he loved the character of a secret benefactor. So he wrote up a letter to Snap, (whom he knew...