Seldeniana, or The table-talk of John Selden1818 |
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Sida 4
... sure the child understood nothing of that at eight days old ; why then may not we as reasonably baptize a child at that age ? In England , of late years , I ever thought the parson baptized his own fingers rather than the child . 3. In ...
... sure the child understood nothing of that at eight days old ; why then may not we as reasonably baptize a child at that age ? In England , of late years , I ever thought the parson baptized his own fingers rather than the child . 3. 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 TABLE TALK . 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 TABLE TALK . 9.
Sida 13
... sure had none , as Glouces- ter , 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 Glouces- ter , 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 20
... 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 . 7. There is no government enjoined by ex ...
... 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 . 7. There is no government enjoined by ex ...
Sida 33
... sure not to lack . 2. The clergy would have us believe them against our own reason , as the woman would have had her husband against his own eyes : what ! will you believe your own eyes before your own sweet wife ? 3. The condition of ...
... sure not to lack . 2. The clergy would have us believe them against our own reason , as the woman would have had her husband against his own eyes : what ! will you believe your own eyes before your own sweet wife ? 3. The condition of ...
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Seldeniana, Or, The Table-talk of John Selden, Esq: Being His Sense of ... John Selden Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1798 |
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accused amongst Answ Apocrypha barons became Christian believe BEN JONSON betwixt Bible bishops bring called canons chancellor Christ church of England church of Rome civil power clergy confession conscience consecrated contract convocation court court-leet cousin-germans devil divine England enjoined excommunication fain fathers friars gentleman give govern greatest conjunction haply hath hell honour horse house of commons Jews JOHN SELDEN judge juggling jure divino jurisdiction justice of peace keep king James's king's kingdom laity land learning liament live look lord man's matter means meddle minister never oath opinion otherwise Papists parish parliament person physician pleases pope pounds Prayer preach presbyters pretend priest prince protest reason religion rest scammony Scripture Selden servant speak spirit tell temporal thing Thirty-nine Articles tion tithes told translation Transubstantiation truth words writ
Populära avsnitt
Sida 174 - 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 50 - 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 6 - 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 Apocrypha to Andrew Downs) and then they met together, and one read the translation, the rest holding in their hands some Bible, either of the learned tongues, or French, Spanish, Italian, &c. ; if they found any fault, they spoke ; if not, he read on.
Sida 87 - Though some make slight of libels, yet you may see by them how the wind sits ; as take a straw and throw it up into the air, you shall see by that which way the wind is, which you shall not do by casting up a stone. More solid things do not shew the complexion of the times so well as ballads and libels.
Sida 83 - Ignorance of the law excuses no man ; not that all men know the law, but because it is an excuse every man will plead, and no man can tell how to confute him.
Sida 51 - Then, says the prisoner, do as you would be done to; neither of them must do as private men, but the judge must do by him as they have publicly agreed; that is, both judge and prisoner have consented to a law, that if either of them steal, they shall be hanged.
Sida 50 - EQUITY in law is the same that the spirit is in religion — what every one pleases to make it. Sometimes they go according to conscience, sometimes according to law, sometimes according to the rule of court. 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.
Sida 100 - He that has not religion to govern his morality, is not a dram better than my mastiff dog ; so long as you stroke him, and please him, and do not pinch him, he will play with you as finely as may be — he is a very good moral mastiff ; but if you hurt him, he will fly in your face, and tear out your throat.
Sida 64 - Nay, if a man hath too mean an opinion of himself, it will render him unserviceable both to God and man. 3. Pride may be allowed to this or that degree, else a man cannot keep up his dignity. In...
Sida 6 - The English Translation of the Bible is the best Translation in the World, and renders the Sense of the Original best, taking in for the English Translation the Bishops' 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 Apocrypha to Andrew Downs) and then they met together, and one read the Translation, the rest holding in their Hands...