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… ____, you dwell upon yourself. You view many things in a perverted light. You have suspicion of men, great distrust and jealousy, and you surmise evil. You think everybody …

… , to dwell upon themes which are elevated and ennobling. Let not the precious hours of life be wasted in dreaming of some great work to be performed in the future …

… to dwell upon things that are evil. The psalmist exclaims, “Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my strength …

… to dwell upon commonplace subjects. You should wrestle with problems of thought that require the exercise of the best powers of your mind.— The Review and …

… they dwell upon their bad feelings until they think themselves much worse than they really are and wholly unable to do anything.

… to Dwell Upon Our Own Emotions —It is not wise to look to ourselves and study our emotions. If we do this, the enemy will present difficulties and temptations …

… we dwell. Then how important to open our hearts to the things that are true and lovely and of good report!— Letter 63, 1893. ( Our High Calling, 248 .)

… not dwell upon his hellish shadow. Lift them up where they can behold the things which are eternal, and you will have strength every hour. The trial of your faith …

… and dwell upon the dark side? You cannot cure it; then talk of something that is higher, better, and more noble. Talk of those things that will leave a good impression …

… , and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; even there shall Thy hand lead me.... Yea, the darkness hideth not from Thee; but the night shineth as the day” [ Psalm 139 …