The Lives of John Donne: Sir Henry Wolton, Mr. Richard Hooker, Mr. George Herbert, and Dr. Robert Sanderson, Volume 1Clarendon Press, 1805 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 14
Page 81
... usually preached once a week , if not oftener , fo after his fermon he never gave his eyes reft , till he had chofen out a new text , and that night caft his sermon into a form , and his text into divifions ; and the next day betook ...
... usually preached once a week , if not oftener , fo after his fermon he never gave his eyes reft , till he had chofen out a new text , and that night caft his sermon into a form , and his text into divifions ; and the next day betook ...
Page 82
... usually spent that day in vifitation of friends , or fome other diverfions of his thoughts ; and would say , that " he gave both his body and mind " that refreshment , that he might be en- " abled to do the work of the day follow- ❝ing ...
... usually spent that day in vifitation of friends , or fome other diverfions of his thoughts ; and would say , that " he gave both his body and mind " that refreshment , that he might be en- " abled to do the work of the day follow- ❝ing ...
Page 87
... usually fent a fervant , or a discreet and trusty friend , to distribute his charity to all the prisons in London , at all the feftival times of the year , especially at the birth and resurrec- tion of our Saviour . He gave an hundred ...
... usually fent a fervant , or a discreet and trusty friend , to distribute his charity to all the prisons in London , at all the feftival times of the year , especially at the birth and resurrec- tion of our Saviour . He gave an hundred ...
Page 88
... differences in the fa- milies of his friends and kindred , ( which he never undertook faintly ; for fuch un- dertakings have usually faint effects ) and 66 they they had such a faith in his judgment and impartiality 88 THE LIFE OF.
... differences in the fa- milies of his friends and kindred , ( which he never undertook faintly ; for fuch un- dertakings have usually faint effects ) and 66 they they had such a faith in his judgment and impartiality 88 THE LIFE OF.
Page 100
... usually fitted , to be fhrowded and put into their coffin , or grave . Upon this urn he thus ftood , with his eyes fhut , and with fo much of the fheet turned afide as might fhew his lean , pale , and death - like face , which was pur ...
... usually fitted , to be fhrowded and put into their coffin , or grave . Upon this urn he thus ftood , with his eyes fhut , and with fo much of the fheet turned afide as might fhew his lean , pale , and death - like face , which was pur ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affurance againſt alfo alſo ambaffador anſwer becauſe beſt betwixt Biſhop bleffed caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftian Church College confcience dear death defign defire difcipline difcourfe diſcover Donne Donne's employment eſpecially Eton College expreffed facred faid fame favour fecond feemed fent fermon fervant feveral fhall fhew fhould fickneſs fince fion firft firſt fome forrow foul fpirit friendſhip ftill ftudies fuch hath himſelf holy honour houſe JOHN DONNE John Jewel John Whitgift King laft laſt learning live Lord mafter Majefty moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nicholas Wotton obferved occafion perfons perfuaded pleaſed pleaſure poffeffed preach preſent preſerve promiſe purpoſe Queen reader reaſon reft Richard Hooker ſay ſeemed ſhall ſhe Sir Henry Savil Sir Henry Wotton ſome ſpeak ſtill ſtudy ſuch teftimony thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou thought tion unto uſe uſually whofe whoſe wife wiſdom writ
Popular passages
Page 96 - Several charcoal fires being first made in his large study, he brought with him into that place his windingsheet in his hand, and having put off...
Page 104 - He was of stature moderately tall; of a straight and equallyproportioned body, to which all his words and actions gave an unexpressible addition of comeliness. The melancholy and pleasant humour were in him so contempered, that each gave advantage to the other, and made his company one of the delights of mankind.
Page 257 - London and accept of her choice; and he did so in that or about the year following. Now the wife provided for him was her daughter Joan, who brought him neither beauty nor portion; and for her conditions, they were too like that wife's which is by Solomon compared to a dripping house; so that the good man had no reason to rejoice in the wife of his youth...
Page 333 - I have been long preparing to leave it, and gathering comfort for the dreadful hour of making my account with God, which I now apprehend to be near ; and, though I have by his grace loved him in my youth, and feared him in mine age, and laboured to have a conscience void of offence to...
Page 320 - Churchdoor' : to whom he replied, 'Pray take you the keys, and lock me out : I will never come more into this Church ; for all men will say, my master Hooker was a good man, and a good scholar ; and I am sure it was not used to be thus in his days...
Page 241 - Richard, I do not give, but lend you my horse; be sure you be honest, and bring my horse back to me at your return this way to Oxford. And I do now give you ten groats to bear your charges to Exeter; and here is ten groats more, which I charge you to deliver to your mother, and tell her, I send her a bishop's benediction with it, and beg the continuance of her prayers for me.
Page 282 - Confessor, and indeed many others of your predecessors, and many private Christians, have also given to God, and to His Church, much land, and many immunities, which they might have given to those of their own families, and did not ; but gave them...
Page 50 - ... a preacher in earnest ; weeping sometimes for his auditory, sometimes with them ; always preaching to himself, like an angel from a cloud, but in none ; carrying some, as St. Paul was, to heaven in holy raptures, and enticing others by a sacred art and courtship to amend their lives : here picturing a vice so as to make it ugly to those...
Page 278 - With these he was to encounter ; and though he wanted neither courage, nor a good cause, yet he foresaw, that without a great measure of the Queen's favour, it was impossible to stand in the breach, that had been lately made into the lands and immunities of the Church, or indeed to maintain the remaining lands and rights of it. And therefore by justifiable sacred insinuations, such as St. Paul to Agrippa, — "Agrippa, believest thou? I know thou believest...
Page 37 - 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.