Sepulchrorum Inscriptiones: Or A Curious Collection of Above 900 of the Most Remarkable Epitaphs, Antient and Modern, Serious and Merry: In the Kingdoms of Great Britain, Ireland, &c. in English Verse. To which is Added, a Compleat Index of Each Person's Name, the Church, Town, Kingdom Or Country where They Were Interr'd, Volume 1J. Cluer, A. Campbell, and B. Creake., 1727 - Epitaphs |
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Results 1-5 of 85
Page 20
... Poor and of a Noble Mind ; Moral in all the Actions of his Life , And a Good Husband to a Virtuous Wife . On Sir JOHN CHADWORTH . Here lyeth a Man , that Faith and Works , did even , Like fiery Chariots , mount him up to Heav'n , He did ...
... Poor and of a Noble Mind ; Moral in all the Actions of his Life , And a Good Husband to a Virtuous Wife . On Sir JOHN CHADWORTH . Here lyeth a Man , that Faith and Works , did even , Like fiery Chariots , mount him up to Heav'n , He did ...
Page 23
... all that's good She daily fhew'd as well as understood , t The Poor have loft a Friend , I a good Wife , But fhe I truft hath gain'd Eternal Life . A On On Mrs. MARY GAUDY . His fair young Virgin for In ENGLISH VERSE . 23.
... all that's good She daily fhew'd as well as understood , t The Poor have loft a Friend , I a good Wife , But fhe I truft hath gain'd Eternal Life . A On On Mrs. MARY GAUDY . His fair young Virgin for In ENGLISH VERSE . 23.
Page 33
... Poor , and those that never could repay , But with their Prayers at the latter Day . The Remnant of her Love fhe did beftow Upon her Husband , not in outward Show , Or elfe in feign'd Adulterate Flattery . But in found Truth and deep ...
... Poor , and those that never could repay , But with their Prayers at the latter Day . The Remnant of her Love fhe did beftow Upon her Husband , not in outward Show , Or elfe in feign'd Adulterate Flattery . But in found Truth and deep ...
Page 34
... poor a Span , And how uncertain is the Life of Man : Here lye the Husband , Wife , and Child by Death , All three in five Days Time depriv'd of Breath : The Child dies first , the Mother on the Morrow Follows , and then the Father dies ...
... poor a Span , And how uncertain is the Life of Man : Here lye the Husband , Wife , and Child by Death , All three in five Days Time depriv'd of Breath : The Child dies first , the Mother on the Morrow Follows , and then the Father dies ...
Page 42
... Poor in Need receiv'd and Dearth , By many Prayers and fhow'ring Tears this Place his In- fluence had , Of Comfort much and bleffing fuch as joy'd and made it glad : This Star fo bright hath loft it's Light , being fallen to the Ground ...
... Poor in Need receiv'd and Dearth , By many Prayers and fhow'ring Tears this Place his In- fluence had , Of Comfort much and bleffing fuch as joy'd and made it glad : This Star fo bright hath loft it's Light , being fallen to the Ground ...
Common terms and phrases
Barnstaple Becauſe beft beſt bleffed bleft Body Breath CHRIST Church dead dear Death doth Duft dy'd e'er Earth ELIZABETH Epitaph Ere lies Eternity facred fafely Faith Fame Fate fave felf feven fhall fhort fhould fince firft firſt fleep fome foon Friend ftill fuch fure fweet Glory gone Goodneſs Grace Grave Grief hath Heart Heaven HENRY himſelf Honour Hope Houſe Ibid interr'd JOHN John Shirely Juft juſt King Lady laft laſt liv'd live Lofs loft London Middlefex Lord lov'd Love lyes Marble Mary MATTHEW PRIOR Memory moft Monument moſt muft muſt Name Nder ne'er noble Number Oxon Poor Praife Praiſe pray raiſe Reader reft Reſt rife SCOTLAND ſhall ſhe Sifter Soul Stepney Stone Suffolk Tears thee thefe theſe thine thofe THOMAS thoſe thou Tomb Truft unto Virtue weep Weft Whilft whofe Whoſe Wife WILLIAM World Wyff
Popular passages
Page 180 - LIKE as the damask rose you see, Or like the blossom on the tree, Or like the dainty flower of May, Or like the morning of the day, Or like the sun, or like the shade, Or like the gourd which Jonas had; Even such is man, whose thread is spun, Drawn out, and cut, and so is done.
Page 291 - Thy life and worth, but he that hath liv'd so : He must have Wit to spare, and to hurl down, Enough to keep the gallants of the town. He must have Learning plenty ; both the Laws, Civil and common, to judge any cause. Divinity, great store, above the rest, Not of the last edition, but the best. He must...
Page 43 - Justly each nation's speech to him was known ; Who for the world was made, not us alone. Nor ought the language of that man be less. Who in his breast had all things to express : We say that learning's endless, and blame Fate For not allowing life a longer date.
Page 37 - To death itfelf now to betray. It grieves me when I fee what fate Does on the beft of mankind wait. Poets or lovers let them be, 'Tis neither love nor poefy Can arm, againft death's fmalleft dart,. The poet's head or lover's heart ; But when their life, in its decline, Touches th...
Page 239 - An ill year of a Goodyer us bereft, Who gone to God, much lack of him here left: Full of good gifts, of body and of mind, Wife, comely, learned, eloquent and kind.
Page 16 - Whose least perfection was large, and great Enough to make a common man compleat. A soul refin'd and cull'd from many men, That reconcil'd the sword unto the pen, Using both well. No proud forgetting Lord, But mindful of mean names and of his word.
Page 9 - Right noble twice, by virtue and by birth, Of heaven lov'd and honour'd on the earth, His country's hope, his kindred's chief delight, My husband dear, more than this world's light, Death hath me reft. But I from Death will take His memory, to whom this tomb I make. John was his name (ah, was !) wretch, must I say ? Lord Russel once, now my tear-thirsty clay.
Page 83 - Is here ascended ; whither neither time, Nor faith, nor hope, but only love can climb : Where being now enlightened she doth know The truth of all things which are talk'd below.
Page 108 - I neede not in remembrance for to call His race, his youth, the hope had of him ay Since that in him doth...
Page 8 - OH last and best of Scots ! who didst maintain Thy country's freedom from a foreign reign ; New people fill the land now thou art gone, New gods the temples, and new kings the throne. Scotland and thou did each in other live ; 5 Nor wouldst thou her, nor could she thee survive. Farewell, who dying didst support the state, And couldst not fall but with thy country's fate.