1And she snubbed her more worldly-minded followers and devoted herself to his amusement.
2The congregation was a small one, composed of well-bred, worldly-minded folk.
3His appointment is one which even a worldly-minded man might covet.
4Besides, Christians even may become worldly-minded, and their religious affections low.
5Even the most worldly-minded of her friends would have taken such an impeachment ill.
6Was this proud, worldly-minded man going to humble himself, and repent, and be forgiven?
7Therefore they must not be brawlers and contentious persons, covetous and worldly-minded, vain and frothy.
8At sixteen she was an impetuous, worldly-minded, and very vain though very dignified young lady.
9I do not blame my good mother; she is worldly-minded, and sees things from her stand-point.
10But Irene, to this day, retains more of her student seriousness than her more worldly-minded friend.
11Frances Fuller, a worldly-minded sophomore, dared to intimate as much to Miriam Nesbit, who replied loftily:
12Now, Laurie, don't be too fastidious and worldly-minded.
13The first may be called an error of worldly-minded men, the other an error of mistaken religionists.
14He is anxious to please everybody and can not bear to thwart the wishes of the worldly-minded.
15It comes, too, from the morally cowardly and the worldly-minded, who desire a religion without the cross.
16And with this high resolve Marguerite set forth to break the sad news to her worldly-minded mother.