The Holy and Profane StatesLittle, Brown, 1864 - 325 páginas |
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Página 8
... afterwards he left Cambridge , on being presented to the rectory of Broad - Windsor , in Dorsetshire , where he discharged his ministerial du- ties for several years with great fidelity and accept- ance . In 1640 , appeared his ...
... afterwards he left Cambridge , on being presented to the rectory of Broad - Windsor , in Dorsetshire , where he discharged his ministerial du- ties for several years with great fidelity and accept- ance . In 1640 , appeared his ...
Página 11
... afterwards besieged by Sir William Waller , that the latter was obliged to abandon his enterprise , with the loss of more than a thousand men . When afterwards the King's army was driven into Cornwall , Fuller had leave to re- tire to ...
... afterwards besieged by Sir William Waller , that the latter was obliged to abandon his enterprise , with the loss of more than a thousand men . When afterwards the King's army was driven into Cornwall , Fuller had leave to re- tire to ...
Página 13
... afterwards he was appointed chaplain to the King , created Doc- tor of Divinity at Cambridge , by mandamus , and destined to the Episcopal bench . This last prefer- ment , however , was prevented by his death , which took place August ...
... afterwards he was appointed chaplain to the King , created Doc- tor of Divinity at Cambridge , by mandamus , and destined to the Episcopal bench . This last prefer- ment , however , was prevented by his death , which took place August ...
Página 38
... afterwards . Knowing she is the weaker vessel , he bears with her infirmities . All hard using of her he detests , desiring therein to do , not what may be lawful but fitting . And grant her to be of a servile nature , such as may be ...
... afterwards . Knowing she is the weaker vessel , he bears with her infirmities . All hard using of her he detests , desiring therein to do , not what may be lawful but fitting . And grant her to be of a servile nature , such as may be ...
Página 41
... to put out his life . The rather , because their souls , who have broken and run out in their youth , have proved the more healthful for it afterwards . He moves him to marriage rather by argu- ment drawn THE GOOD PARENT . 41.
... to put out his life . The rather , because their souls , who have broken and run out in their youth , have proved the more healthful for it afterwards . He moves him to marriage rather by argu- ment drawn THE GOOD PARENT . 41.
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards amongst ancient atheist bad company basilisk bassador behold better betwixt blood called cause chapmen Church clothes command commonly conceive conscience counts dangerous dead death devil discourse divine doth Duke of Burgundy England excellent eyes fame fancy father fear fool Fuller gentleman give God's gravity hath heart heaven honor husband judge King King of France land learning lest live Lord man's marriage matter means meat memory men's ment Merionethshire minister nature ness never otherwise pains perchance piety Pliny poor preach prince profession profit religion sador saith scholars schoolmaster se defendendo sermon servants soldiers solecisms sometimes soul speak stand Stratocles sure sword syllogism thee thereof things THOMAS FULLER thou tion Tower of London true truth unto valor Wherefore wherein whilst whipped wise witches words
Pasajes populares
Página 279 - I charge thee therefore, before God, and the Lord Jesus Christ, who shall judge the quick and the dead at his appearing, and his kingdom ; preach the word, be instant in season, out of season, reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long-suffering and doctrine.
Página 61 - Is one who made haste to come into the world to bring his parents the first news of male posterity, and is well rewarded for his tidings.
Página 84 - He doth not only move the bread of life, and toss it up and down in generalities, but also breaks it into particular directions. Drawing it down to cases of conscience, that a man may be warranted in his particular actions, whether they be lawful or not.
Página 33 - English by cunning in treaties; so if the husband should chance by his power, in his passion, to prejudice his wife's right, she wisely knoweth, by compounding and complying, to recover and rectify it again.
Página 215 - It is the most boundless and restless faculty of the soul ; for while the Understanding and the Will are kept, as it were, in libera custodia to their objects of verum et bonum, the Fancy is free from all engagements : it digs without spade, sails without ship, flies without wings, builds without charges, fights without bloodshed : in a moment striding from the...
Página 205 - NGER is one of the sinews of the soul : -"• he that wants it hath a maimed mind, and with Jacob, sinew-shrunk in the hollow of his thigh, must needs halt. Nor is it good to converse with such as cannot be angry, and, with the Caspian Sea, never ebb nor flow.
Página 185 - It is good to make a jest, but not to make a trade of 'jesting. The Earl of Leicester, knowing that Queen Elizabeth was much delighted to see a gentleman dance well, brought the master of a dancing-school to dance before her.
Página 36 - When they grow up, she teacheth them not pride, but painfulness, making their hands to clothe their backs, and them to wear the livery of their own industry. She makes not her daughters gentlewomen before they be women, rather teaching them what they should pay to others than receive from them.
Página 109 - Eaton, who would never suffer any wandering, begging scholar (such as justly the statute hath ranked in the fore-front of rogues) to come into his school, but would thrust him out with earnestness, (however privately charitable unto him,) lest his school-boys should be disheartened from their books, by seeing some scholars, after their studying in the University, preferred to beggary.
Página 118 - TS a gentleman in ore, whom the next age -*- may see refined ; and is the wax capable of a gentle impression, when the prince shall stamp it. Wise Solon (who accounted Tellus the Athenian the most happy man for living privately on his own lands) would surely have pronounced the English yeomanry a fortunate condition, living in the temperate zone, betwixt greatness and want, — an estate of people almost peculiar to England.