The Lives of Dr. John Donne, Sir Henry Wotton, Mr. Richard Hooker, Mr. George Herbert, and Dr. Robert Sanderson, Volume 1At the Clarendon Press, 1805 |
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Page 22
... still live to be patterns of apoftolical charity , and of more than human patience . I have faid this , because I have occafion to mention one of them in my following * Anno 1608 . difcourfe ; discourse ; namely , Dr. Morton , the most ...
... still live to be patterns of apoftolical charity , and of more than human patience . I have faid this , because I have occafion to mention one of them in my following * Anno 1608 . difcourfe ; discourse ; namely , Dr. Morton , the most ...
Page 23
... still fhews the beauty of his mind by fo liberal a hand , as if this were an age in which to - morrow were to care for itself . have taken a pleasure in giving the reader a fhort but true character of this good man , my friend , from ...
... still fhews the beauty of his mind by fo liberal a hand , as if this were an age in which to - morrow were to care for itself . have taken a pleasure in giving the reader a fhort but true character of this good man , my friend , from ...
Page 29
... ftrangers , whofe learning or bufi- ness occafioned their stay in this nation . He was much importuned by many friends to make his conftant refidence in London ; London ; but he still denied it , having fettled DR . JOHN DONNE . 29.
... ftrangers , whofe learning or bufi- ness occafioned their stay in this nation . He was much importuned by many friends to make his conftant refidence in London ; London ; but he still denied it , having fettled DR . JOHN DONNE . 29.
Page 30
Izaak Walton. London ; but he still denied it , having fettled his dear wife and children at Mi- cham , and near fome friends that were bountiful to them and him ; for they , God knows , needed it : and that you may the better now judge ...
Izaak Walton. London ; but he still denied it , having fettled his dear wife and children at Mi- cham , and near fome friends that were bountiful to them and him ; for they , God knows , needed it : and that you may the better now judge ...
Page 77
... still reading , ftill keep thofe facred fires burning upon the altar of fo pure a heart , as fhall free it from the anxieties of this world , and keep it fixed upon things that are above . Be- twixt this George Herbert and Dr. Donne ...
... still reading , ftill keep thofe facred fires burning upon the altar of fo pure a heart , as fhall free it from the anxieties of this world , and keep it fixed upon things that are above . Be- twixt this George Herbert and Dr. Donne ...
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Common terms and phrases
affurance againſt alfo alſo ambaffador anſwer becauſe beſt betwixt Biſhop bleffed caufe cauſe Chriftian Church College confcience death defign defire difcourfe diſcipline diſcover Donne Donne's employment eſpecially eſtate Eton College expreffed facred faid fame favour fecond feemed fent fermon feveral fhall fhew fhould fickneſs fince fion firft firſt fome forrow foul fpirit friendſhip ftill ftudy fuch hath himſelf holy honour houſe JOHN DONNE John Jewel John Whitgift King laft laſt learning lived Lord Mafter Majefty moft moſt muſt myſelf Nicholas Wotton obfervations occafion perfons perfuaded pleaſed pleaſure poffeffed preach preſent promiſe purpoſe Queen raiſed reader reaſon reft reſtleſs Richard Hooker ſaid ſay ſee ſeemed ſeveral ſhall ſhe Sir Henry Savil Sir Henry Wotton ſome ſpeak ſtate ſtill ſtudy ſuch teftimony thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou thought tion unto uſe whofe whoſe wife wiſdom writ
Popular passages
Page 50 - And now all his studies, which had been occasionally diffused, were all concentered in Divinity. Now he had a new calling, new thoughts, and a new employment for his wit and eloquence. Now, all his earthly affections were changed into Divine love; and all the faculties of his own soul were engaged in the conversion of others; in preaching the glad tidings of remission to repenting sinners, and peace to each troubled soul.
Page 71 - Hatch in Essex, he there fell into a fever, which, with the help of his constant infirmity (vapours from the spleen), hastened him into so visible a consumption, that his beholders might say, as St. Paul of himself, " He dies daily ;" and he might say with Job, " My welfare passeth away as a cloud; the days of my affliction have taken hold of me, and weary nights are appointed for me.
Page 108 - Himself a debtor; persons that dare trust God with their charity, and without a witness; so there was by some grateful unknown friend, that thought Dr. Donne's memory ought to be perpetuated, an hundred marks sent to his faithful friends and executors (Dr.
Page 39 - And, though it is most certain that two lutes, being both strung and tuned to an equal pitch, and then one played upon, the other that is not touched being laid upon a table at a fit distance, will — like an echo to a trumpet — warble a faint audible harmony in answer to the same tune, yet many will not believe there is any such thing as a sympathy of souls ; and I am well pleased that every reader do enjoy his own opinion.
Page 183 - Charles the fifth, seemed to approve: who, after so many remarkable victories, when his glory was great in the eyes of all men, freely gave up his crown, and the many cares that attended it, to Philip his son, making a holy retreat to a cloisteral life, where he might by devout meditations consult with God...
Page 77 - Ejaculations, a book in which by declaring his own spiritual conflicts he hath comforted and raised many a dejected and discomposed soul and charmed them into sweet and quiet thoughts, a book by the frequent reading whereof and the assistance of that Spirit that seemed to inspire the author the reader may attain habits of peace and piety and...
Page 256 - And that this was really his judgment, did appear in his future writings, and in all the actions of his life. Nor was this excellent man a stranger to the more light and airy parts of learning, as...
Page 365 - Hooker's; and it is observable, that as Mr. Hooker advised with Dr. Spencer in the design and manage of these books, so also, and chiefly with his dear pupil George Cranmer (whose sister was the wife of Dr. Spencer), of which this following letter may be a testimony; and doth also give authority to some things mentioned both in this Appendix, and in the Life of Mr. Hooker ; and is therefore added.
Page 346 - ... deep in contemplation, and not inclinable to discourse; which gave the Doctor occasion to require his present thoughts. To which he replied 'That he was meditating the number and nature of Angels, and their blessed obedience and order, without which, peace could not be in Heaven: and Oh! that it might be so on Earth!
Page 92 - It hath been my desire, and God may be pleased to grant it, that I might die in the pulpit ; if not that, yet that I might take my death in the pulpit; that is, die the sooner by occasion of those labours.