The Lives of Dr. John Donne; Sir Henry Wotton; Richard Hooker; George Herbert; and Dr. R. Sanderson. With Notes and the Life of the Author by T. Zouch. Second EditionT. Wilson, 1807 - 447 pages |
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Page xxvii
... faith and practice , as a true fon of the Church of England . His modefty precluded him from annexing his name to the treatise , which he compofed at this time ; and which appeared , firft , in 1680 , under the title of Love and Truth ...
... faith and practice , as a true fon of the Church of England . His modefty precluded him from annexing his name to the treatise , which he compofed at this time ; and which appeared , firft , in 1680 , under the title of Love and Truth ...
Page xli
... faith , and the motives which enforced his ferious and regular attendance upon the fervice of that Church in which he was educated , are delivered , with great propriety and good fenfe , in his own words . For thus he writes in a letter ...
... faith , and the motives which enforced his ferious and regular attendance upon the fervice of that Church in which he was educated , are delivered , with great propriety and good fenfe , in his own words . For thus he writes in a letter ...
Page xlii
... faith and practice . 66 66 66 66 No excufe is pleaded for again noticing the opportunities of im- provement , which he experienced from his appropriated intimacy with the most eminent Divines of the Church of England . Genuine ...
... faith and practice . 66 66 66 66 No excufe is pleaded for again noticing the opportunities of im- provement , which he experienced from his appropriated intimacy with the most eminent Divines of the Church of England . Genuine ...
Page 24
... faith in what is fpoken : for he that wants kill to deceive , may fafely be trusted . And if the Author's glorious fpirit , which now is in heaven , can have the leifure to look down and fee me , the pooreft , the meaneft of all his ...
... faith in what is fpoken : for he that wants kill to deceive , may fafely be trusted . And if the Author's glorious fpirit , which now is in heaven , can have the leifure to look down and fee me , the pooreft , the meaneft of all his ...
Page 27
... faith ; having for their advantage , befides many opportunities , the example of his dear and pious parents , which was a most powerful perfuafion , and did work much upon him , as he profefseth in his preface to his Pfeudo - Martyr ...
... faith ; having for their advantage , befides many opportunities , the example of his dear and pious parents , which was a most powerful perfuafion , and did work much upon him , as he profefseth in his preface to his Pfeudo - Martyr ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt Albertus Morton alfo alſo anfwer Anthony Wood Archbishop Archbishop Whitgift becauſe Bishop blefsed caufe Chrift Chriftian Church of England College confcience death defire died difcourfe Divinity Donne Earl efpecially exprefsed faid fame father fecond feemed fent fermons fervant fervice feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt fome foul fpirit friendſhip ftill ftudy fubject fuch fuffered George Herbert hath Hiftory himſelf holy honour Hooker houfe houſe Ifaac Walton John John Donne King laft laſt learning lefs letter lived London Lord Mafter Majefty Merton College moft moſt muft myſelf obferved occafion Oxford perfon piety pleaſure praiſe prayers preached prefent preferved promife publiſhed purpoſe Queen reader reafon Richard Hooker Sanderſon ſhall Sir Henry Savile Sir Henry Wotton teftimony thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tion tranflated Trinity College ufually Univerfity unto uſe verfes whofe wife
Popular passages
Page 304 - I will labour to make it honourable by consecrating all my learning and all my poor abilities to advance the glory of that God that gave them; knowing that I can never do too much for him that hath done so much for me, as to make me a Christian. And I will labour to be like my Saviour, by making humility lovely in the eyes of all men and by following the merciful and meek example of my dear Jesus.
Page 244 - I have lived to see this world is made up of perturbations, and I have long been preparing to leave it, and gathering comfort for the dreadful hour of making my account with God, which I now apprehend to be near...
Page 304 - And though the iniquity of the late times have made clergymen meanly valued, and the sacred name of priest contemptible ; yet I will labour to make it honourable, by consecrating all my learning, and all my poor abilities to advance the glory of that God that gave them ; knowing that I can never do too much for him, that hath done so much for me, as to make me a Christian.
Page 331 - Huntingdon, to see Mr. Herbert, and to assure him, he wanted not his daily prayers for his recovery ; and Mr. Duncon was to return back to Gidden, with an account of Mr. Herbert's condition. Mr. Duncon found him weak, and at that time lying on his bed, or on a pallet ; but at his seeing Mr. Duncon, he raised himself vigorously, saluted him, and with some earnestness inquired the health of his brother Ferrar ; of which Mr.
Page 242 - Thus hath the Lord done unto me in the days wherein he looked upon me, to take away my reproach among men.
Page 197 - ... and that it was best for him to have a wife, that might prove a nurse to him, such a one as might both prolong his life and make it more comfortable, and such a one she could and would provide for him, if he thought fit to marry.
Page 133 - You violets that first appear, By your pure purple mantles known Like the proud virgins of the year, As if the spring were all your own ; What are you when the rose is blown ? So, when my mistress shall be seen In form and beauty of her mind, By virtue first, then choice, a Queen, Tell me, if she were not design'd Th...
Page 61 - Dr. Donne, I have invited you to dinner, and though you sit not down with me, yet I will carve to you of a dish that I know you love well ; for knowing you love London, I do therefore make you Dean of Paul's ; and when I have dined, then do you take your beloved dish home to your study, say grace there to yourself, and much good may it do you.
Page 51 - Presently after he entered into his holy profession, the king sent for him and made him his Chaplain in Ordinary and promised to take a particular care for his preferment. And though his long familiarity with scholars and persons of greatest quality was such as might have given some men boldness enough to have preached to any eminent auditory, yet his modesty in this employment was such that he could not be...
Page 30 - Sir George had some intimation of it, and knowing prevention to be a great part of wisdom, did therefore remove her with much haste from that to his own house at Lothesley...