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 15
... expressed his solicitude for the real welfare of his country , not with a view to embarrass himself in disputation , -for his nature was totally abhorrent from controversy , but to give an ingenuous and undissembled account of his own ...
... expressed his solicitude for the real welfare of his country , not with a view to embarrass himself in disputation , -for his nature was totally abhorrent from controversy , but to give an ingenuous and undissembled account of his own ...
Página 23
... expression of penitential sorrow , of hope , or confidence in the goodness of God , or in the merits of a Redeemer ; -when this contrast , I say , is presented to my view , it is impossible not to adopt the language of the prophet ...
... expression of penitential sorrow , of hope , or confidence in the goodness of God , or in the merits of a Redeemer ; -when this contrast , I say , is presented to my view , it is impossible not to adopt the language of the prophet ...
Página 44
... expressed by King James at his death , the value our late sovereign ( of ever - blessed memory ) put upon his works , and now , the singular character of his worth by you , given in the passages of his Life , especially in your Appendix ...
... expressed by King James at his death , the value our late sovereign ( of ever - blessed memory ) put upon his works , and now , the singular character of his worth by you , given in the passages of his Life , especially in your Appendix ...
Página 52
... expressed in public exercises , declared him worthy to receive his first degree in the schools , which he forbore by advice from his friends , who being for their religion of the Romish persuasion , were conscionably averse to some ...
... expressed in public exercises , declared him worthy to receive his first degree in the schools , which he forbore by advice from his friends , who being for their religion of the Romish persuasion , were conscionably averse to some ...
Página 61
... expressed by Donne himself , in one of his poems , though with no elegance of language . " In none but us are such mixt engines found , As hands of double office ; for the ground We till with them , and them to heaven we raise ; Who ...
... expressed by Donne himself , in one of his poems , though with no elegance of language . " In none but us are such mixt engines found , As hands of double office ; for the ground We till with them , and them to heaven we raise ; Who ...
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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 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 preach 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 virtue Whitgift wife worthy writ write