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 37
... she stopped , and looked me in the " face , and vanished . " - Reft and fleep had not altered Mr. Donne's opinion the next day ; for he then affirmed this vi- fion with a more deliberate , and fo con- firmed D3 To firmed a confidence ...
... she stopped , and looked me in the " face , and vanished . " - Reft and fleep had not altered Mr. Donne's opinion the next day ; for he then affirmed this vi- fion with a more deliberate , and fo con- firmed D3 To firmed a confidence ...
Page 41
... she again affirmed it , though they then believed it not , yet they concluded , and faid , It is bis angel . More obfervations of this nature , and inferences from them , might be made to gain the relation a firmer belief : but I ...
... she again affirmed it , though they then believed it not , yet they concluded , and faid , It is bis angel . More obfervations of this nature , and inferences from them , might be made to gain the relation a firmer belief : but I ...
Page 53
... she stood So near the danger of becoming good . And when he preach'd , the wish'd her ears exempt From Piety , that had fuch pow'r to tempt . How did his facred flattery beguile Men to amend ? - More of this , and more witneffes , might ...
... she stood So near the danger of becoming good . And when he preach'd , the wish'd her ears exempt From Piety , that had fuch pow'r to tempt . How did his facred flattery beguile Men to amend ? - More of this , and more witneffes , might ...
Page 115
... she And he to use ) leave us a Letanie , Which all devout men love , and doubtless shall , As times grow better , grow more claffical ? Did he write hymns , for piety and wit , Equal to those great grave Prudentius writ ? a La Corona ...
... she And he to use ) leave us a Letanie , Which all devout men love , and doubtless shall , As times grow better , grow more claffical ? Did he write hymns , for piety and wit , Equal to those great grave Prudentius writ ? a La Corona ...
Page 159
... she ) Finds that I bear fo well her tyranny , That the thinks nothing else so fit for me . But though the part us , to hear my oft prayer For your increase , God is as near me here : And , to fend you what I fhall beg , his stairs In ...
... she ) Finds that I bear fo well her tyranny , That the thinks nothing else so fit for me . But though the part us , to hear my oft prayer For your increase , God is as near me here : And , to fend you what I fhall beg , his stairs In ...
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Common terms and phrases
affurance againſt alfo alſo ambaffador anſwer Archbiſhop becauſe beſt betwixt Biſhop bleffed caufe cauſe Chriftian Church College confcience death defign defire difcipline difcourfe 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 ftudies fuch hath himſelf holy honour houſe itſelf JOHN DONNE John Jewel John Whitgift King laft laſt learning lived Lord Mafter Majefty moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nicholas Wotton obfervations occafion perfons perfuade pleaſed pleaſure poffeffed preach preſent promiſe propoſed purpoſe Queen reader reaſon reft Richard Hooker ſay ſeemed ſhall ſhe Sir Henry Savil Sir Henry Wotton ſome ſpeak ſtate ſtill ſtudy ſuch teftimony thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou thought tion unto uſe uſually whofe whoſe wife writ
Popular passages
Page 344 - I have lived to see this world is made up of perturbations ; and 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 Him, and to all men, yet if Thou, O Lord, be extreme to mark what I have. done amiss, who can abide it...
Page 108 - 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 101 - And now, having brought him through the many labyrinths and perplexities of a various life, even to the gates of death and the grave, my desire is, he may rest till I have told my reader, that I have seen many pictures of him, in several habits, and at several ages, and in several postures. And I now mention this, because I have seen one picture of him, drawn by a curious...
Page 338 - Thus hath the Lord done unto me in the days wherein he looked upon me, to take away my reproach among men.
Page 229 - ... consider, research, and determine, what is needful to be known concerning him. For I knew him not in his life, and must therefore not only look back to his death, (now...
Page 50 - Austin ; for I think none was so like him before his conversion; none so like St. Ambrose after it: and if his youth had the infirmities of the one, his age had the excellencies of the other; the learning and holiness of both.
Page 345 - God hath heard my daily petitions, for I am at peace with all men, and he is at peace with me; and from. that blessed assurance I feel that inward joy, which this world can neither give nor take from me: my conscience beareth me this witness, and this witness makes the thoughts of death joyful.
Page xviii - ... too probable, we had wanted both, which had been a prejudice to all lovers of honour and ingenious learning. And let me not leave my friend sir Henry without this testimony added to yours ; that he was a man of as florid a wit and as elegant a pen, as any former (or ours which in that kind is a most excellent) age hath ever produced.
Page 254 - 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 344 - ... 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!