The British Plutarch: Containing the Lives of the Most Eminent Divines, Patriots, Statemen, Warriors, Philosophers, Poets, and Artists of Great Britain and Ireland, from the Accention of Henry VIII, to the Present Time, Bind 4J. Mawman, 1816 |
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Side 1
... considered as no small argument in favour of Christianity , that it has found among it's ablest defenders those , who cannot be supposed to have been influenced by any other motive than a conviction of it's truth . To the objections of ...
... considered as no small argument in favour of Christianity , that it has found among it's ablest defenders those , who cannot be supposed to have been influenced by any other motive than a conviction of it's truth . To the objections of ...
Side 22
... considered the dif- ference between a private person and a public person , whether minister or magistrate . The former , namely the private person , humility must teach him compassion , charitableness , gentleness : but the latter ...
... considered the dif- ference between a private person and a public person , whether minister or magistrate . The former , namely the private person , humility must teach him compassion , charitableness , gentleness : but the latter ...
Side 36
... considered him in his new capacity as the guardian of their liberties , and thought they could not be better deposited than in the hands of a person , who not only thoroughly understood , but also possessed both courage and integrity to ...
... considered him in his new capacity as the guardian of their liberties , and thought they could not be better deposited than in the hands of a person , who not only thoroughly understood , but also possessed both courage and integrity to ...
Side 37
... considered simply in themselves , that they are very full of cares , anxieties , and per- turbations . ' Secondly , That though they are beneficial to others , yet they are of the least benefit to him that is employed in them . this ...
... considered simply in themselves , that they are very full of cares , anxieties , and per- turbations . ' Secondly , That though they are beneficial to others , yet they are of the least benefit to him that is employed in them . this ...
Side 43
... considered . ' All these were published by himself . The following were given , posthumously , to the public : The Judgement of the Nature of True Religion , ' & c . 1685. ( Published by R. Baxter . ) Several Tracts on Religious and ...
... considered . ' All these were published by himself . The following were given , posthumously , to the public : The Judgement of the Nature of True Religion , ' & c . 1685. ( Published by R. Baxter . ) Several Tracts on Religious and ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Absalom and Achitophel afterward appear Bayes Bishop Bishop of Salisbury blessed Burnet character Charles Charles II Christ Christian Church Church of England Council court Cromwell death discourse divers divine Dryden Duke Duke of York duty Earl elected eminent endeavour England English esteemed father favour friends genius give glory grace Gresham College Hale hath heaven honour House Hudibras Ireland Irish Isaac Barrow judge judgement justice King King's kingdom Lady learning letter liberty likewise lived London Lord Lordship Majesty matter ment mind nature never observed occasion Ormond Oxford parliament party peace person poem poet Prince published racter reason received reign religion Robert Boyle royal says Scripture Shaftesbury Sidney Sir Matthew Hale Sir William Sir William Temple soul suffered thing thou thought Tillotson tion truth unto verse virtue Waller writings
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Side 309 - In the first rank of these did Zimri stand: A man so various, that he seem'd to be Not one, but all Mankind's Epitome. Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong; Was everything by starts, and nothing long: But in the course of one revolving moon, Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon: Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking; Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking.
Side 151 - Of these the false Achitophel was first, A name to all succeeding ages curst: For close designs and crooked counsels fit, Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit; Restless, unfixed in principles and place, In power unpleased, impatient of disgrace ; A fiery soul, which working out its way, Fretted the pigmy body to decay, And o'er-informed the tenement of clay.
Side 17 - Deans, Deans and Chapters, Archdeacons, and all other ecclesiastical officers depending on that hierarchy), superstition, heresy, schism, profaneness, and whatsoever shall be found to be contrary to sound doctrine and the power of godliness, lest we partake in other men's sins, and thereby be in danger to receive of their plagues ; and that the Lord may be one, and His name one in the three kingdoms.
Side 151 - A daring pilot in extremity; Pleased with the danger, when the waves went high He sought the storms; but, for a calm unfit, Would steer too nigh the sands to boast his wit.
Side 491 - He saw ; but, blasted with excess of light, Closed his eyes in endless night. Behold, where Dryden's less presumptuous car, Wide o'er the fields of glory bear Two coursers of ethereal race, With necks in thunder clothed, and long-resounding pace.
Side 17 - God, endeavour, in our several places and callings, the preservation of the reformed religion in the church of Scotland, in doctrine, worship, discipline, and government, against our common enemies ; the reformation of religion in the kingdoms of England and Ireland, in doctrine, worship, discipline, and government, according to the word of God, and the example of the best reformed churches...
Side 256 - ON A GIRDLE THAT which her slender waist confined Shall now my joyful temples bind : No monarch but would give his crown His arms might do what this has done. It was my Heaven's extremest sphere, The pale which held that lovely deer : My joy, my grief, my hope, my love Did all within this circle move. A narrow compass ! and yet there Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair : Give me but what this ribband bound, Take all the rest the Sun goes round.
Side 254 - There needs no more be said to extol the excellence and power of his wit, and pleasantness of his conversation, than that it was of magnitude enough to cover a world of very great faults; that is, so to cover them, that they were not taken notice of to his reproach; viz.
Side 152 - He sought the storms ; but, for a calm unfit, Would steer too nigh the sands to boast his wit. Great wits are sure to madness near allied And thin partitions do their bounds divide; Else, why should he, with wealth and honour blest, Refuse his age the needful hours of rest?
Side 308 - Of mimic'd statesmen and their merry king. No wit to flatter left of all his store! No fool to laugh at, which he valued more. There, victor of his health, of fortune, friends, And fame, this lord of useless thousands ends.