The Phenix, Volume 1J. Morphew, 1707 - Great Britain |
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Page iv
... publick notice , That we are already Masters of a Valuable Collection for feveral Volumes , and fhall go with all poffible fpeed upon another , if this meet with a favourable Reception ; which we can scarce doubt of , fince this is the ...
... publick notice , That we are already Masters of a Valuable Collection for feveral Volumes , and fhall go with all poffible fpeed upon another , if this meet with a favourable Reception ; which we can scarce doubt of , fince this is the ...
Page 2
... publick . Whereupon , after fome time , I refolv'd to give him a Vifit at his Hermitage ( as he is wont to call the Place of his Retirement ) for the effecting of my purpose . Where amongst many learned and pleasant Entertainments , the ...
... publick . Whereupon , after fome time , I refolv'd to give him a Vifit at his Hermitage ( as he is wont to call the Place of his Retirement ) for the effecting of my purpose . Where amongst many learned and pleasant Entertainments , the ...
Page 9
... publick Writings call'd Epiphanius an Herefiarch , had ordain'd one Diofcorus , an Origenist too , Bishop of Hermopolis , and committed to two of his Brothers the whole management of the Affairs of his own Church but they being as pious ...
... publick Writings call'd Epiphanius an Herefiarch , had ordain'd one Diofcorus , an Origenist too , Bishop of Hermopolis , and committed to two of his Brothers the whole management of the Affairs of his own Church but they being as pious ...
Page 19
... ; efpecially when they will certainly unlearn what he teaches them , by the fronger and more pleafing Impreffions of publick Practice ? Practice ? And indeed what Father will be fit to • and his chiefeft Opinions . 19.
... ; efpecially when they will certainly unlearn what he teaches them , by the fronger and more pleafing Impreffions of publick Practice ? Practice ? And indeed what Father will be fit to • and his chiefeft Opinions . 19.
Page 70
... publick Specimen of that mighty Power which was in his quick- ning Spirit ; but was content to want the happy Privileges of that freer Life he might have enjoy'd , by exerting that his heavenly Power . For his humble and obedient Soul ...
... publick Specimen of that mighty Power which was in his quick- ning Spirit ; but was content to want the happy Privileges of that freer Life he might have enjoy'd , by exerting that his heavenly Power . For his humble and obedient Soul ...
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Common terms and phrases
Affembly affure againft alfo Anfwer antient becauſe befides Bishop bleffed Body Cafe call'd Caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftian Church Commiffioners Confcience Country courfe Court Covenant Crown defire Duke of Alva Eftates Enemies England faid faith falfe fame Father fecond feem felf felves fent feveral fhall fhew fhould fide fince firft fome fpeak ftand ftill fuch fufficient fundry fworn hath himſelf Holy Honour Houfe Iffue Indictment Judges Judgment juft Juftice Jurors Jury King King's Kingdom laft leaft lefs Liberty Lord Majefty manifeft Matter Minifters moft muft neceffary Oath obferv'd obferve occafion Pacification of Ghent Perfons Power prefent preferve Prifoners Prince Prince of Orange publick purpoſe Queen Queftion reafon receiv'd refpect reft Religion Scripture ſhall ſpeak thefe themſelves thereof theſe thing thofe thoſe Treaty of Breda Tryal unto uſe Verdict wherein whofe William Mead William Penn words World
Popular passages
Page 235 - Thou shalt also be a crown of glory in the hand of the Lord, and a royal diadem in the hand of thy God.
Page 189 - ... of the people ; but when we better think upon it, we find that he was given up, but as a sacrifice to please the people, not for any offence committed against the person of the King ; so that upon the matter he was a martyr of the prerogative, and the King in honour could do no...
Page 411 - If the meaning of these words, finding against the direction of the court in matter of law, be, That if the judge having heard the evidence given in court (for he knows no other) shall tell the jury, upon this evidence, The law is for the plaintiff, or for the defendant, and you are under the pain of fine and imprisonment to find accordingly, then the jury ought of duty so to do...
Page 312 - No thanks to the court, that commanded me into the bale-dock. And you of the jury take notice, that I have not been heard, neither can you legally depart the court, before I have been fully heard; having at least ten or twelve material points to offer, in order to invalidate their indictment.
Page 212 - ... quick dispatch, faculties that yet run in the blood; and they say of him, that his secretaries did little for him, by the way of...
Page 549 - London for excellent preachers, and for their charity towards their nation; of whom he had heard a great fame. As for the church of Rome, they account it an idolatrous church, and therefore will not own their religion: and by conversing with the Jews, I found that they generally think, that there is no other Christian religion in the world, but that of the church of Rome; and for Rome's idolatry, they take offence at all Christian religion. By which it appeareth that Rome is the greatest enemy of...
Page 331 - Forest, which were made by common assent of all the realm, in the time of King Henry our father, shall be kept in every point without breach.
Page 319 - I ask, if it be according to the fundamental laws of England, that any Englishman should be fined, or amerced, but by the judgment of his peers or jury ? Since it expressly contradicts the fourteenth and twenty-ninth chapter of the great charter of England, which says, ' No freeman ought to be amerced, but by the oath of good and lawful men of the vicinage.
Page 305 - Mead and other persons there, in the street aforesaid, being assembled and congregated together, by reason whereof a great concourse and tumult of people in the street aforesaid, then and there, a long time did remain and continue, in contempt of the said Lord the King and of his law, to the great disturbance of...
Page 311 - Cook, tells us what makes a riot, a rout, and an unlawful assembly, — a riot is, when three or more are met together to beat a man, or to enter forcibly into another man's land, to cut down his grass, his wood, or break down his pales.