The Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons in this Later Age: In Two Part, I. Of Divines ; II. Of Nobility and Gentry of Both SexesThomas Simmons, 1683 - 350 sidor |
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Sida 11
... caufe . Thou- Sands are kardon'd in lin , yea in enmity against a holy Life , yea in perfecution , by believing feriens Godly men , to be as bad as the Carnal World , a humorous , finall prend , the love of fin and tranfitory vanity ...
... caufe . Thou- Sands are kardon'd in lin , yea in enmity against a holy Life , yea in perfecution , by believing feriens Godly men , to be as bad as the Carnal World , a humorous , finall prend , the love of fin and tranfitory vanity ...
Sida 11
... caufe this Hugh would fometimes fay merrily , That it was a good Pregneftick , that he fhould be as cian , because his Coat did bear the Bird of Athens . And by this may B be H : goes to Cambridge . He Studies Horow His D'HUGO BROUGHTON ...
... caufe this Hugh would fometimes fay merrily , That it was a good Pregneftick , that he fhould be as cian , because his Coat did bear the Bird of Athens . And by this may B be H : goes to Cambridge . He Studies Horow His D'HUGO BROUGHTON ...
Sida 11
... caufe the Bishops would not endure to have Mr. Broughton's Name to be prefixed , Mr. Speel went away with all the credit and profit ; fo that he would confefs , and it was no more than he had good reafon to do ; That Mr. Broughton was a ...
... caufe the Bishops would not endure to have Mr. Broughton's Name to be prefixed , Mr. Speel went away with all the credit and profit ; fo that he would confefs , and it was no more than he had good reafon to do ; That Mr. Broughton was a ...
Sida 11
... caufe ! him to spend fo much of his time in a trange Country . It may cafily be gathered out of his Epistle to Queen Elizabeth , ( pag . 727. of his Works ) that his great Antagonist was the then A. B. of Canterbury , who alfo had laid ...
... caufe ! him to spend fo much of his time in a trange Country . It may cafily be gathered out of his Epistle to Queen Elizabeth , ( pag . 727. of his Works ) that his great Antagonist was the then A. B. of Canterbury , who alfo had laid ...
Sida 16
... caufe of God and of his Grace , he feared not to encoun ter with any man living . Neither did he lefs ftrenuously contend for the Morallity of the Sabbath , and among others he handled Dr. Heylin according to his defert , whom never any ...
... caufe of God and of his Grace , he feared not to encoun ter with any man living . Neither did he lefs ftrenuously contend for the Morallity of the Sabbath , and among others he handled Dr. Heylin according to his defert , whom never any ...
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The Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons in This Later Age: In Two Parts; I. of ... Samuel Clark Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2017 |
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Populära avsnitt
Sida 196 - ... in such a time : he told them, that he had got that in his retirement with the Lord, that to have it afterwards renewed, he would be content to lose a son every day.
Sida 73 - Never was death more welcome to any mortal, I think. Though the pangs of death were strong, yet that far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory made him endure those bitter pains with much patience and courage. In the extremity of his pains, he desired his eldest brother to lay him a little lower, and to take away one pillow from him, that he might die with more ease.