The Life and Times of John Reuchlin, Or Capnion, the Father of the German Reformation |
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Page 14
... lived he had not ruined yet . Some time after Reuchlin's death , Erasmus thought himself in duty bound to celebrate the memory of a man , for whom he cherished the deepest esteem . He therefore made an apotheosis of him in one of his ...
... lived he had not ruined yet . Some time after Reuchlin's death , Erasmus thought himself in duty bound to celebrate the memory of a man , for whom he cherished the deepest esteem . He therefore made an apotheosis of him in one of his ...
Page 36
... lived later , and was so much acted upon by the Reformation itself , that his life cannot give so striking a picture of this moral revolution . It is true , that in him likewise , opposition to the corrupt world is clearly manifest ...
... lived later , and was so much acted upon by the Reformation itself , that his life cannot give so striking a picture of this moral revolution . It is true , that in him likewise , opposition to the corrupt world is clearly manifest ...
Page 43
... lived in closer intimacy with him his benevo- lence , a natural cheerfulness and exalted piety , his moderation in the enjoyment of pleasure , and his diligence , procured him many friends , who especially felt and lamented their loss ...
... lived in closer intimacy with him his benevo- lence , a natural cheerfulness and exalted piety , his moderation in the enjoyment of pleasure , and his diligence , procured him many friends , who especially felt and lamented their loss ...
Page 48
... lived now-- in Stuttgard , where Eberhard remained , and here became licentiate and assessor of the supreme court in 1484 ' . A year after , the order of Dominicans elected him their proctor , not only in Swabia , but in the whole of ...
... lived now-- in Stuttgard , where Eberhard remained , and here became licentiate and assessor of the supreme court in 1484 ' . A year after , the order of Dominicans elected him their proctor , not only in Swabia , but in the whole of ...
Page 57
... named Plinius , and the future suffragan - bishop Wacker , called Vigilius by his friends , with whom he lived in intimacy at Heidel- berg , and loved as a brother . + Brfslg . p . 9 . 58 COMEDY . P. II . Reuchlin was now to.
... named Plinius , and the future suffragan - bishop Wacker , called Vigilius by his friends , with whom he lived in intimacy at Heidel- berg , and loved as a brother . + Brfslg . p . 9 . 58 COMEDY . P. II . Reuchlin was now to.
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The Life And Times Of John Reuchlin: Or Capnion, The Father Of The German ... Francis Foster Barham No preview available - 2018 |
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adversaries afterwards Amorbach appeared Augenspiegel Basle bishop Bras Brfslg cabalistic Capnion cause Christ Christian Church Cobanus Cologne Colognese Crotus cultivation Dalberg defended dispute divine doctrines Dominicans Duke Eberhard edition elector emperor endeavoured Epistolæ Obscurorum Virorum Erasmus Erfurth faculty faith favour Franz von Sickingen friends Germany Greek Greek language Hebrew Hebrew language Heidelberg Hochstraten holy honour Hutten Ingoldstadt Italy Jews Johann JOHN REUCHLIN knowledge labours language Latin Laurentius Valla learned letter literary literature lovers of darkness Luther Marsilius Ficinus Melanchthon Mentz mind Mirandola monks Nuenar opinion Panzer party persecution Pfefferkorn philosophy Phorc Pico di Mirandola Pirkheimer Pope preface prince Reformation religion Reuch Reuchlinists Rome says scholasticism Scriptures Sickingen soon spirit Stuttgard Talmud teacher thee theology things thou tion translated truth Tübingen Ulrich Ulrich von Hutten v. d. Hardt whole wished writings wrote
Popular passages
Page 9 - How happy is he born and taught, That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Whose passions not his masters are, Whose soul is still prepared for death, Untied unto the worldly care Of public fame or private breath ; Who envies none that chance doth raise.
Page 250 - It seems, this is a collection of letters which some profound blockheads, who lived before our times, have written in honour of each other, and for their mutual information in each other's absurdities. They are mostly of the German nation, whence, from time to time, inundations of writers have flowed, more pernicious to the learned world, than the swarms of Goths and Vandals to the politic. It is, methinks, wonderful, that fellows could be awake, and utter .such incoherent conceptions, and converse...
Page 25 - would be to establish two professors of the Hebrew language in each university, who should teach the theologians to read the Bible in Hebrew, and thus to refute the Jewish doctors.
Page 10 - Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend — This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall: Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all.
Page 18 - Tis thus the spirit of a single mind Makes that of multitudes take one direction, As roll the waters to the breathing wind, Or roams the herd beneath the bull's protection...
Page 10 - Who envies none that chance doth raise, Or vice; who never understood How deepest wounds are given by praise; Nor rules of state, but rules of good...
Page 250 - ... wonderful, that fellows could be awake, and utter such incoherent conceptions, and converse with great gravity, like learned men, without the least taste of knowledge or good sense. It would have been an endless labour to have taken any other method of exposing such impertinences, than by an edition of their own works : where you see their follies, according to the ambition of such virtuosi, in a most correct edition.
Page 250 - Epistles of the obscure Writers to Ortuinus*,' &c. The purpose of the work is signified in the dedication, in very elegant language, and fine raillery. It seems, this is a collection of letters which some profound blockheads, who lived before our times, have written in honour of each other, and for their mutual information in each other's absurdities. They are mostly of the German nation, whence, from time to time, inundations of writers have flowed, more pernicious to the learned world, than the...
Page 280 - In septem psalmos poenitentiales hebraicos interpretatio de verbo ad verbum et super eisdem commentarioli sui, ad discendum linguam hebraicam ex rudimentis
Page 219 - For it pleased the Father that in him should all fulness dwell ; and, having made peace by the blood of his cross, by him to reconcile all things unto himself; by him, I say, whether they be things in earth or things in heaven.