Table Talk: Being the DiscoursesT. White, 1786 - 163 sidor |
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... sure to gratify his own humour . He after this published several works . In the year 1654 , being near seventy years old he began to decline , and in some months grew apprehensive of his approaching dissolution . He discoursed with Dr ...
... sure to gratify his own humour . He after this published several works . In the year 1654 , being near seventy years old he began to decline , and in some months grew apprehensive of his approaching dissolution . He discoursed with Dr ...
Sida 4
... sure the child understood nothing of that at eight days old ; why then may not we as reasonably baptise a child at that age ? In England of late years I ever thought the parson baptized his own fingers rather than the child . III . In ...
... sure the child understood nothing of that at eight days old ; why then may not we as reasonably baptise a child at that age ? In England of late years I ever thought the parson baptized his own fingers rather than the child . III . In ...
Sida 9
... sure you hold fast by the rail , and then you may dance here and there as you please ; be sure you keep to what is settled , and then you may flourish upon your various lections . XIV . The Apocrypha is bound with the Bibles of all ...
... sure you hold fast by the rail , and then you may dance here and there as you please ; be sure you keep to what is settled , and then you may flourish upon your various lections . XIV . The Apocrypha is bound with the Bibles of all ...
Sida 12
... sure had none , as Glou- cester , Peterborough , & c .; besides , few of the temporal lords had any baronies . ) But they are barons , because they are called by writ to the Parliament , and bishops were in the Parliament ever since ...
... sure had none , as Glou- cester , Peterborough , & c .; besides , few of the temporal lords had any baronies . ) But they are barons , because they are called by writ to the Parliament , and bishops were in the Parliament ever since ...
Sida 18
... sure of it ; so may the bishops by this plea of jure divino lose all . The pope had as good a title by the law of England as could be had , had he not left that , and claimed by power from God . 3 VII . There is no government enjoined ...
... sure of it ; so may the bishops by this plea of jure divino lose all . The pope had as good a title by the law of England as could be had , had he not left that , and claimed by power from God . 3 VII . There is no government enjoined ...
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act of Parliament afterwards amongst Answer Apocrypha barons believe betwixt Bible bishops body called canon law canons Christ Christians church of Rome civil power clergy comes command confess conscience court devil divines England excommunication fain fathers gentleman give govern haply hath hell Holy honour House of Commons Jews JOHN SELDEN judge juggling jure divino justice of peace keep King James King's kingdom laity land learning live look Lord man's means meddle ment minister never oath opinion Papists parish Parliament peace pence physician play pleased plums Pope pounds prayers preach preacher presbyters pretend priest Prince privy counsellor protest reason religion rest Scripture SELDEN sermon servant shew shillings speak spirit sure synod tell temporal ther thing tion told transubstantiation truth tythes VIII Westminster Hall words writ
Populära avsnitt
Sida 161 - And when he had thus spoken, one of the officers which stood by struck Jesus with the palm of his hand, saying, Answerest thou the high priest so ? 23 Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil : but if well, why smitest thou me?
Sida 45 - Equity is a roguish thing ; for law we have a measure, know what to trust to ; equity is according to the conscience of him that is Chancellor, and as that is larger or narrower, so is equity. 'Tis all one as if they should make the standard for the measure we call a foot...
Sida 59 - Talk what you will of the Jews, that they are cursed, they thrive wherever they come ; they are able to oblige the prince of their country by lending him money ; none of them beg ; they keep together ; and for their being hated, my life for yours, Christians hate one another as much.
Sida 74 - Ignorance of the law excuses no man ; not that all men know the law, but because 'tis an excuse every man will plead, and no man can tell how to confute him.
Sida 103 - tis like a Child's using a little Bird, ' O poor Bird, thou shalt sleep with me ;' so lays it in his Bosom, and stifles it with his hot Breath : the Bird had rather be in the cold Air. And yet too 'tis the most pleasing Flattery, to like what other men like.
Sida 156 - Wise Men say nothing in dangerous times. The Lion, you know, called the Sheep, to ask her if his Breath smelt: she said, Aye; he bit off her Head for a Fool. He called the Wolf, and asked him: he said, no; he tore him in pieces for a Flatterer. At last he called the Fox, and asked him: truly he had got a Cold and could not smell.
Sida 40 - To preach long, loud, and damnation, is the way to be cried up. "We love a man that damns us, and we run after him again to save us.
Sida 6 - Bible as well as King James's. The Translators in King James's time took an excellent way. That Part of the Bible was given to him who was most excellent in such a Tongue (as the...
Sida 74 - If you look upon the language spoken in the Saxon time, and the language spoken now, you will find the difference to be just as if a man had a cloak that he wore plain in queen Elizabeth's days, and since, here has put in a piece of red, and there a piece of blue, and here a piece of green, and there a piece of orange tawny. We borrow words from the French, Italian, Latin, as every pedantic man pleases.
Sida 125 - PREROGATIVE is something that can be told what it is — not something that has no name : just as you see the archbishop has his prerogative court, but we know what is done in that court : so the king's prerogative is not his will, or, what divines make it, a power to do what he lists. 2. The king's prerogative, that is, the king's law.