Table-talkMurray, 1868 - 120 sidor |
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Sida 11
... agree with it.'§ C Selden lodges the Civil Power of England , in the King and the Parliament . He fhews that our Eng- lish Constitution is but one great Contract between two equal Princes , the Sovereign and the People ; and that if ...
... agree with it.'§ C Selden lodges the Civil Power of England , in the King and the Parliament . He fhews that our Eng- lish Constitution is but one great Contract between two equal Princes , the Sovereign and the People ; and that if ...
Sida 35
... agree he doth not like them ? I would fain fee a Catholic leave his Dinner , because a Nobleman's Chaplain fays Grace , nor haply would he leave the Prayers of the Church , if going to Church were not made a mark of diftinction between ...
... agree he doth not like them ? I would fain fee a Catholic leave his Dinner , because a Nobleman's Chaplain fays Grace , nor haply would he leave the Prayers of the Church , if going to Church were not made a mark of diftinction between ...
Sida 41
... agree upon the conveying of this House , or that Land , so it must be , if you offer me a hundred pounds for my Glove . I tell you what my Glove is , a plain Glove , pretend no virtue in it , the Glove is my own , I profefs not to fell ...
... agree upon the conveying of this House , or that Land , so it must be , if you offer me a hundred pounds for my Glove . I tell you what my Glove is , a plain Glove , pretend no virtue in it , the Glove is my own , I profefs not to fell ...
Sida 46
... Agreement , If the Prisoner fhould ask the Judge , whether he would be content to be hang'd , were he in his Cafe , he would answer no . Then says the Prisoner , do as you would be done to , neither of them must do as private Men , but ...
... Agreement , If the Prisoner fhould ask the Judge , whether he would be content to be hang'd , were he in his Cafe , he would answer no . Then says the Prisoner , do as you would be done to , neither of them must do as private Men , but ...
Sida 47
... Agree- ment fet down how they should live ; and he that did not obferve what they agreed upon , should come no more amongst them , that is , be Excommunicated . Such Men are spoken of by the Apofile [ Romans 1. 31. ] who he calls ...
... Agree- ment fet down how they should live ; and he that did not obferve what they agreed upon , should come no more amongst them , that is , be Excommunicated . Such Men are spoken of by the Apofile [ Romans 1. 31. ] who he calls ...
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againſt amongſt Anfw anſwer becauſe befides beſt Bible Biſhops body buſineſs Cafe call'd caſt cauſe Chriſt Chriſtian Church of Rome Clergy Confcience Court Court-Leet Cuſtom Divines elſe England Engliſh Excommunication faid fame Fathers felf felves fend fhall fide fince firſt fome fomething fuch thing fure give govern'd hath himſelf Honour Horſe Houſe Houſe of Commons idem Jews John Selden Judge Juft Jurifdiction juſt keep King Land laſt Learning leaſt London Lord Maſter meaſure Miniſter Money moſt muft muſt never Oath obferve Opinion otherwiſe Papifts Pariſh Parliament Perfon perfwade pleaſe pleaſure Pope Power preach Presbyters preſent Prieſt Prince Proteftants puniſh Queſtion reaſon reft Religion reſt ſay Scripture ſee ſelf ſerve ſet ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſpeak ſpoken ſtay ſtill tell themſelves there's theſe thofe thoſe truth twas Tythes underſtand us'd uſe wife words
Populära avsnitt
Sida 71 - We measure the excellency of other men by some excellency we conceive to be in ourselves. Nash, a poet poor enough, as poets used to be, seeing an alderman with his gold chain, upon his great horse, by way of scorn said to one of his companions, Do you see yon fellow, how goodly, how big he looks ? Why, that fellow cannot make a blank verse.
Sida 49 - Twas an unhappy division that has been made between faith and works. Though in my intellect I may divide them, just as in the candle I know there is both light and heat; but yet put out the candle, and they are both gone ; one remains not without the other : so 'tis betwixt faith and works.
Sida 62 - French-more, and the cushion-dance, and then all the company dances, lord and groom, lady and kitchen-maid, no distinction. So in our court, in Queen Elizabeth's time, gravity and state were kept up. In King James's time things were pretty well. But in King Charles's time there has been nothing but French-more, and the cushion-dance, omnium gatherum, tolly polly, hoite come toite.
Sida 118 - THE Law against Witches does not prove there be any; but it punishes the Malice of those People, that use such means to take away Men's Lives. If one should profess that by turning his Hat thrice, and crying Buz, he could take away a Man's Life, though in truth he could do no such thing, yet this were a just Law made by the State, that whosoever should turn his Hat thrice, and cry Buz, with an intention to take away a Man's Life, shall be put to death.
Sida 46 - 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] a Chancellor's Foot, what an uncertain Measure would this be?
Sida 54 - If a man does not take notice of that excellency and perfection that is in himself, how can he be thankful to God, who is the author of all excellency and perfection ? Nay, if a man hath too mean an opinion of himself, 'twill render him unserviceable both to God and man.
Sida 41 - Land, so it must be. If you offer me a Hundred Pounds for my Glove, I tell you what my Glove is, a plain Glove, pretend no Virtue in it, the Glove is my own, I profess not to sell Gloves, and we agree for an hundred Pounds, I do not know why I may not with a safe Conscience take it.
Sida 8 - His style in all his writings seems harsh and sometimes obscure; which is not wholly to be imputed to the abstruse subjects of which he commonly treated, out of the paths trod by other men; but to a little undervaluing the beauty of a...
Sida 44 - I perceiving what an opinion he had of me, and that it was only melancholy that troubled him, took him in hand, warranted him, if he would follow my directions, to cure him in a short time. I desired him to let me be alone about an hour, and then to come again, which he was very willing to.
Sida 60 - A king is a thing men have made for their own sakes, for quietness sake : just as in a family one man is appointed to buy the meat ; if every man should buy, or if there were many buyers, they would never agree ; one would buy what the other liked not, or what the other had bought before ; so there would be a confusion. But that charge being committed to one, he, according to his discretion, pleases all ; if they have not what they would have one day, they shall have it the next, or something as...