The Lives of Dr. John Donne, Sir Henry Wotton, Mr. Richard Hooker, Mr. George Herbert, and Dr. Robert SandersonProtestant Episcopal Press, 1832 - 450 páginas |
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Página 14
... mean time , animosities prevailed without any prospect of their termination . From fanaticism on one side , and from superstition on the other , real danger was apprehended . Those who exerted themselves in maintaining the legal rights ...
... mean time , animosities prevailed without any prospect of their termination . From fanaticism on one side , and from superstition on the other , real danger was apprehended . Those who exerted themselves in maintaining the legal rights ...
Página 35
... mean abilities , it is not without some little wonder at myself , that I come to be publicly in print . And though I have in those intro- ductions declared some of the accidental reasons that occasioned me to be so , yet let me add this ...
... mean abilities , it is not without some little wonder at myself , that I come to be publicly in print . And though I have in those intro- ductions declared some of the accidental reasons that occasioned me to be so , yet let me add this ...
Página 41
... means his and your pre - collections for that work fell to the happy menage of your pen : a work which you would have declined , if imperious persuasions had not been stronger than your modest resolutions against it . And I am thus far ...
... means his and your pre - collections for that work fell to the happy menage of your pen : a work which you would have declined , if imperious persuasions had not been stronger than your modest resolutions against it . And I am thus far ...
Página 59
... means to be kept secret : -for men do more naturally reluct for errors , than submit to put on those blemishes that attend their visible acknowledgment- but however , it was not long before Sir George appeared to be so far reconciled as ...
... means to be kept secret : -for men do more naturally reluct for errors , than submit to put on those blemishes that attend their visible acknowledgment- but however , it was not long before Sir George appeared to be so far reconciled as ...
Página 77
... mean copy ) did the like . And declaring his intentions to his dear friend Dr. KING , then Bishop of London , a man famous in his generation , and no stranger to Mr. Donne's abilities , for he had been chaplain to the Lord Chancellor ...
... mean copy ) did the like . And declaring his intentions to his dear friend Dr. KING , then Bishop of London , a man famous in his generation , and no stranger to Mr. Donne's abilities , for he had been chaplain to the Lord Chancellor ...
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Términos y frases comunes
appointed Archbishop betwixt Bishop Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Lincoln Bishop of Salisbury blessed Cambridge Canterbury CHRIST Christian Church of England clergy College commend conscience Corpus Christi College Dean dear death declared desire died discourse divine Donne Donne's Earl Ecclesiastical Ecclesiastical Polity employment Eton College excellent father favor Ferrar friendship gave George Herbert God's grace happy hath heaven holy honor humble Isaac Walton John JOHN DONNE judgment King James King's late learning letter Lincoln lived London Lord Majesty Master memory ment mercy never occasion Oxford parish Parliament person piety poor praise pray prayers preached present printed Queen reader reason religion Richard Hooker sacred Salisbury Sanderson sent sermons Sir HENRY SAVILE Sir Henry Wotton sorrow soul spirit tell thee things Thomas thou thought tion Travers unto Whitgift wife worthy writ write