Posthumous Works: Containing, Sermons, on Several Subjects, Viz. On the martyrdom of King Charles I.. Ecclesiastical constitutions to be strictly maintain'd. The certainty of a judgment after this life. An account of his travels into Poland .... Memoirs of his life and writings. ... His last will and testament, Volume 6E. Curll, 1717 |
From inside the book
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Page 8
... Means when they were put into his Hands , for requiting an Injury ; and notwithstand- ing he could readily forgive , could not forget an ill Turn . For when this Vice - Chancellor took upon him to stand as Candidate to ferve in ...
... Means when they were put into his Hands , for requiting an Injury ; and notwithstand- ing he could readily forgive , could not forget an ill Turn . For when this Vice - Chancellor took upon him to stand as Candidate to ferve in ...
Page 24
... means of a French Educa- tion , very opulently stored with all polite and Scho- laftical Learning . Befides his own Tongue the Scla- vonian , he understands the Latin , French , Italian , German , and Turkish Languages : He delights ...
... means of a French Educa- tion , very opulently stored with all polite and Scho- laftical Learning . Befides his own Tongue the Scla- vonian , he understands the Latin , French , Italian , German , and Turkish Languages : He delights ...
Page 32
... mean ones , and built of Wood , except fome few belonging to the Gentry , and Fo- reign Merchants ) is the Great Duke's Palace , in which is a very celebrated Guard - Chamber , furnish'd with all forts of Arms : And about two English ...
... mean ones , and built of Wood , except fome few belonging to the Gentry , and Fo- reign Merchants ) is the Great Duke's Palace , in which is a very celebrated Guard - Chamber , furnish'd with all forts of Arms : And about two English ...
Page 53
... means the Teutonic Knights were totally expell'd Pruffia , which their Great Mafter Albert perceiving , as like- wife that he was no longer able to contend with fo powerful a Monarch as his Polish Majefty , ( tho ' his Predeceffors had ...
... means the Teutonic Knights were totally expell'd Pruffia , which their Great Mafter Albert perceiving , as like- wife that he was no longer able to contend with fo powerful a Monarch as his Polish Majefty , ( tho ' his Predeceffors had ...
Page 72
... means to have fo much as one of the Cler- gy among their Judges , and determine in Disputes about the Limits of Land , or in Criminal Cafes . The immediate Appeal from thefe Courts , is to the Vice - Chamberlain of the Palatinate ; who ...
... means to have fo much as one of the Cler- gy among their Judges , and determine in Disputes about the Limits of Land , or in Criminal Cafes . The immediate Appeal from thefe Courts , is to the Vice - Chamberlain of the Palatinate ; who ...
Common terms and phrases
Academia adeo againſt alfo alſo Anno becauſe Biſhop Caufe cauſe Cerebrum certe Chrift Chriftian Church Church of England Comitia Confcience confequently cujus denique Divine Doctor effe ejus enim etiam faid fame fane fcilicet felf felves femper feveral fhall fhew fhould fibi fince firft firſt folent folum fome fuch fuis funt greateſt habet habita hæc himſelf hoc eft Houſe huic hunc illa ille illi illo illud illum inter Intereft ipfa ipfe ipfi ipfo ipfum Judgment King laft laſt likewife Lithuania magis Majefty mihi moft moſt muſt nifi nihil nobis noftris nunc nunquam omnes omnia Oratio Oxon Oxonium Perfons plufquam poft Poland poteft prefent quæ quafi quam quia quid quidem quod Reaſon Robert South ſhall tamen tandem tantum thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tibi uſe vobis
Popular passages
Page 12 - All things come alike to all: there is one event to the righteous, and to the wicked; to the good and to the clean, and to the unclean; to him that sacrificeth, and to him that sacrificeth not: as is the good, so is the sinner; and he that sweareth, as he that feareth an oath...
Page 11 - Oh ! the depth of the riches, both of the wifdom and knowledge of God ! How unfearchable are his judgments, and his ways paft finding out ! For who hath known the mind of the Lord ? or who hath been hiscounfellor?
Page 12 - Then said he unto them, Therefore every scribe which is instructed unto the kingdom of heaven is like unto a man that is an householder, .which bringeth forth out of his treasure things new and old.
Page 125 - A dean and prebendary Had once a new vagary, And were at doubtful strife, sir, Who led the better life, sir, And was the better man, And was the better man. The dean he said, that truly, Since Bluff was so unruly, He'd prove it to his face, sir, That he had the most grace, sir, And so the fight began, &c.
Page 139 - ... but retaining their guilt : what is it then that can promise him a fair passage into the other world, or a comfortable appearance before his dreadful Judge when he is there ? not all the friends and interests, all the riches and honours under heaven, can speak so much as a word for him, or one word of comfort to him in that condition ; they may possibly reproach, but they cannot relieve him. ' No ; at this disconsolate time, when the busy tempter shall be more than usually apt...
Page 104 - Masaniello, a poor fisherman, with his red cap and his angle, could have reckoned it possible to see such a pitiful thing, within a week after, shining in his cloth of gold, and with a word or a nod absolutely commanding the whole city of Naples ? And who that had beheld such a bankrupt beggarly fellow as Cromwell first entering the...
Page 110 - During the reign of James, he spent most of his time in privacy : he could not tolerate the encroachments that were made on the rights of the national church, and yet his creed taught him " to abide by his allegiance, and use no other weapons but prayers and tears for the recovery of his sovereign from the wicked and unadvised counsels wherewith he was entangled.
Page 25 - ... and a waistcoat under that, of the same length, tied close about the waist with a girdle. He never wears any gloves; and this long coat is of strong scarlet cloth, lined in the winter with rich fur, but in summer only with silk. Instead of shoes, he always wears, both abroad and at home...
Page 123 - Andfo Ttake my leave of the " Dean's three AifiinH infinite Minds, Spirits, or Sub" fiances, that is to fay, of his three Gods ; and having " done this, methinks I fee him go whimpering " away with his Finger in his Eye, and the Com...
Page 137 - Arijlotle, with all the beautiful Lights, Graces, and Embellifhments of Cicero. One does not know which to admire moft in his Writings, the Strength of Reafon, Force of Stile, or Brightnefs of Imagination.