Lives of Dr. John Donne; Sir Henry Wotton; Mr. Richard Hooker; Mr. George Herbert; and Dr. Robert Sanderson |
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Page xlix
... thou provided for the faints in heaven , when thou affordest bad men fuch mufic upon earth ? ” , ( Complete Angler , P. I. Ch . I. ) . moft faid , that enraptured language which he adopts , MR . ISAAC WALTON . xlix.
... thou provided for the faints in heaven , when thou affordest bad men fuch mufic upon earth ? ” , ( Complete Angler , P. I. Ch . I. ) . moft faid , that enraptured language which he adopts , MR . ISAAC WALTON . xlix.
Page 20
... thou thy fervant depart in " peace , for mine eyes have seen thy falvation . " Such was the man who got poffeffion , not only of the Archbishop's library at Lambeth , but alfo of the invaluable one which belonged to the King . A ...
... thou thy fervant depart in " peace , for mine eyes have seen thy falvation . " Such was the man who got poffeffion , not only of the Archbishop's library at Lambeth , but alfo of the invaluable one which belonged to the King . A ...
Page 26
... thou that alone " haft the honour to bury the body of Pompey the great * ? " fo , who am I that do thus officioufly fet the Author's memory on fire ? I hope the quef- tion will prove to have in it , more of wonder than difdain . But ...
... thou that alone " haft the honour to bury the body of Pompey the great * ? " fo , who am I that do thus officioufly fet the Author's memory on fire ? I hope the quef- tion will prove to have in it , more of wonder than difdain . But ...
Page 32
... thou'rt present to the better cause " And no lefs wife than skilful in the laws , " Whilst thou art certain to thy words once gone , " As is thry confcience , which is always one : " The virgin long fince fled from earth I fee " T ' our ...
... thou'rt present to the better cause " And no lefs wife than skilful in the laws , " Whilst thou art certain to thy words once gone , " As is thry confcience , which is always one : " The virgin long fince fled from earth I fee " T ' our ...
Page 50
... thou must be to me , who muft , Like th ' other foot , obliquely run : Thy firmness makes my circle just , And me to end where I begun . I return from my account of the vision , to tell the reader , that both be- fore Mr. Donne's going ...
... thou must be to me , who muft , Like th ' other foot , obliquely run : Thy firmness makes my circle just , And me to end where I begun . I return from my account of the vision , to tell the reader , that both be- fore Mr. Donne's going ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo alſo anſwer Anthony Wood Archbishop Archbishop Whitgift becauſe beſt Biſhop bleffed caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftian church Church of England College confcience death defire difcourfe divine Donne Donne's Earl ecclefiaftical England eſpecially Eton College expreffed facred faid fame father fatirical fecond feemed fent fermons fervant feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome foul fpirit friendſhip ftill ftudy fubject fuch fuffer hath Hiftory himſelf holy honour houſe John John Donne laft laſt learning letter lived London Lord Mafter Majefty moft moſt muſt myſelf obferved occafion Oxford perfon piety pleaſed pleaſure praiſe prayers preached prefent promiſe publiſhed purpoſe Queen reader reafon Richard Hooker Sanderſon ſay ſhall ſhe Sir Henry Savile Sir Henry Wotton ſome ſpeak ſtudy ſuch teftimony thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tranflated Trinity College ufually univerſity unto uſe verfe Whitgift whofe whoſe wife
Popular passages
Page 255 - 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...
Page 318 - Ah ! my dear God, though I am clean forgot, Let me not love Thee, if I love Thee not.
Page 314 - Bohemia. In this place of orator our George Herbert continued eight years, and managed it with as becoming and grave a gaiety as any had ever before or since his time. For he had acquired great learning, and was blest with a high fancy, a civil and sharp wit, and with a natural elegance both in his behaviour, his tongue, and his pen.
Page 252 - Thus hath the Lord done unto me in the days wherein he looked upon me, to take away my reproach among men.
Page 320 - ... sacred name of priest contemptible, yet I will labour to make it honourable, by consecrating all my learning, and all my poor abilities, to advance the glory of that God that gave them ; knowing that I can never do too much for him that hath done so much for me as to make me a Christian. And I will labour to be like my Saviour, by making humility lovely in the eyes of all men, and by following the merciful and meek example of my dear Jesus.
Page 351 - God, so far to trust thy promise, as to return them back to thee ; and by thy grace I will do so, in distributing them to any of thy poor members that are in distress, or do but bear the image of Jesus, my Master. Sir...
Page 68 - a book, in which, by declaring his own spiritual conflicts, he hath comforted and raised many a dejected and discomposed soul, and charmed them into sweet and quiet thoughts ; a book, by the frequent reading whereof, and the assistance of that spirit that seemed to inspire the author, the reader may attain habits of peace and piety, and...
Page 349 - Clergy especially which preach temperance, would avoid surfeiting and take all occasions to express a visible humility and charity in their lives; for this would force a love and an imitation, and an unfeigned reverence from all that knew them to be such." (And for proof of this, we need no other testimony than the life and death of Dr Lake, late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.) "This," said Mr Herbert, "would be a cure for the wickedness and growing Atheism of our age.
Page 73 - ORIENS. 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 320 - And though the iniquity of the late times have made clergymen meanly valued, and the sacred name of priest contemptible ; yet I will labour to make it honourable, by consecrating all my learning, and all my poor abilities to advance the glory of that God that gave them ; knowing that I can never do too much for him, that hath done so much for me, as to make me a Christian.