Specimens of English prose-writers, from the earliest times to the close of the 17th century, with sketches biogr. and literary, &c. By G. Burnett, Bind 3George Burnett 1807 |
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Side 7
... he had an opportunity of observing for himself the state and prac- tices of the Romish Church ; and at Brussels he had a conference with Coster the Jesuit . On his return he obtained the donative of Waltham - ( 7 ) Hall (Bishop of Norwich.
... he had an opportunity of observing for himself the state and prac- tices of the Romish Church ; and at Brussels he had a conference with Coster the Jesuit . On his return he obtained the donative of Waltham - ( 7 ) Hall (Bishop of Norwich.
Side 47
... observation of those laws of nature set down in the 14th and 15th chapters . For the laws of nature ( as justice , equity , modesty , mercy , and ( in sum ) doing to others as we would be done to , ) of themselves , without the terror ...
... observation of those laws of nature set down in the 14th and 15th chapters . For the laws of nature ( as justice , equity , modesty , mercy , and ( in sum ) doing to others as we would be done to , ) of themselves , without the terror ...
Side 49
... observation of justice , and other laws of nature , without a common power to keep them in awe , we might as well sup- pose all mankind to do the same ; and then there neither would be , nor need be , any VOL . III . E civil government ...
... observation of justice , and other laws of nature , without a common power to keep them in awe , we might as well sup- pose all mankind to do the same ; and then there neither would be , nor need be , any VOL . III . E civil government ...
Side 61
... between protection and obedience ; of which the condition of human nature , and the laws divine , ( both natural and positive ) require an inviolable observation . And though in the revolution of states , there can be HOBBES , 61.
... between protection and obedience ; of which the condition of human nature , and the laws divine , ( both natural and positive ) require an inviolable observation . And though in the revolution of states , there can be HOBBES , 61.
Side 63
... observation , who lived in the midst of those transactions he records , and was acquainted with many of the principal actors in those tumultuous scenes he describes . But he ought , nevertheless , to be read with caution . Hobbes hated ...
... observation , who lived in the midst of those transactions he records , and was acquainted with many of the principal actors in those tumultuous scenes he describes . But he ought , nevertheless , to be read with caution . Hobbes hated ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Æsop affections afterwards Algernon Sidney ANDREW MARVEL archbishop of Canterbury Ben Jonson bishop body born cause cerning Charles Charles II christian church civil College common commonwealth court danger death Discourse divine doctrine doth earl earth Eikon Basilike eminent enemy England English Episcopacy excellent faith fame father folio give glory happy hath History Hobbes honour humour Isaac Barrow JOHN TILLOTSON Julius Cæsar king king's kingdom Lacedemon Latin learned letters liberty lived London lord mankind matter ment mind nation nature ness never observation opinion Oxford parliament Parliament of England passions peace person philosophical poet prince privy counsellor published reason reign religion sermons shew Smectymnuus soul spirit thee things thou thought tion tracts truth tural unto virtue whence whereof whole wisdom wise words writing written
Populære passager
Side 189 - I was confirmed in this opinion, that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem ; that is, a composition and pattern of the best and honourablest things ; not presuming to sing high praises of heroic men, or famous cities, unless he have in himself the experience and the practice of all that which is praiseworthy...
Side 193 - The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates PROVING THAT IT IS LAWFUL, AND HATH BEEN HELD SO THROUGH ALL AGES, FOR ANY WHO HAVE THE POWER TO CALL TO ACCOUNT A TYRANT, OR WICKED KING, AND AFTER DUE CONVICTION TO DEPOSE AND PUT HIM TO DEATH, IF THE ORDINARY MAGISTRATE HAVE NEGLECTED OR DENIED TO DO IT.
Side 51 - This done, the multitude so united in one person is called a 'commonwealth,' in Latin civitas. This is the generation of that great 'Leviathan,' or rather, to speak more reverently, of that 'mortal God,' to which we owe, under the 'immortal God,
Side 185 - I was destined of a child, and in mine own resolutions, till coming to some maturity of years and perceiving what tyranny had invaded the Church, that he who would take Orders must subscribe slave, and take an oath withal, which unless he took with a conscience that would retch he must either straight perjure, or split his faith, I thought it better to prefer a blameless silence before the sacred office of speaking bought, and begun with servitude and forswearing.
Side 43 - CIVITAS, which is but an artificial man; though of greater stature and strength than the natural, for whose protection and defence it was intended; and in which the sovereignty is an artificial soul, as giving life and motion to the whole body...
Side 51 - This is more than consent, or concord; it is a real unity of them all, in one and the same person, made by covenant of every man with every man...
Side 183 - Neither do I think it shame to covenant with any knowing reader, that for some few years yet I may go on trust with him toward the payment of what I am now indebted...
Side 179 - Time serves not now, and perhaps I might seem too profuse to give any certain account of what the mind at home, in the spacious circuits of her musing, hath liberty to propose to herself, though of highest hope and hardest attempting; whether that epic form whereof the two poems of Homer, and those other two of Virgil and Tasso, are a diffuse, and the book of Job a brief model...
Side 179 - ... the two poems of Homer, and those other two of Virgil and Tasso, are a diffuse, and the book of Job a brief model; or whether the rules of Aristotle herein are strictly to be kept, or nature to be...
Side 417 - ... an objection: sometimes it is couched in a bold scheme of speech, in a tart irony, in a lusty hyperbole, in a startling metaphor, in a plausible reconciling of contradictions, or in acute nonsense : sometimes a scenical representation of persons or things, a counterfeit speech, a...