Lives of eminent and illustrious Englishmen, ed. by G. G. Cunningham, Volume 31836 |
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Page 227
... took him into his house , and supplied his wants from his own limited means . Erasmus was not ungrateful , and took every opportunity which subse- quently offered itself of extolling the learning and hospitality of his friend . Grocyn's ...
... took him into his house , and supplied his wants from his own limited means . Erasmus was not ungrateful , and took every opportunity which subse- quently offered itself of extolling the learning and hospitality of his friend . Grocyn's ...
Page 229
... took the degree of B. A. Soon after leaving the university , he appears to have made a journey to Jerusalem , but whether he was influenced by religious motives in this undertaking or not , is now matter only of conjecture . Pits , Wood ...
... took the degree of B. A. Soon after leaving the university , he appears to have made a journey to Jerusalem , but whether he was influenced by religious motives in this undertaking or not , is now matter only of conjecture . Pits , Wood ...
Page 231
... took in founding the college of physicians , at that time a very necessary institution . It may per- haps be doubted whether the constitution of that body be adapted to the circumstances of the present age ; but its utility cannot be ...
... took in founding the college of physicians , at that time a very necessary institution . It may per- haps be doubted whether the constitution of that body be adapted to the circumstances of the present age ; but its utility cannot be ...
Page 232
... took place in 1529. Skelton's style is supposed , by Warton , to be an imitation of the Macaronic poetry first brought into fashion by Teofilo Folengo , a Benedictine monk of Casino . It is quite as vulgar , though not so bizarre , as ...
... took place in 1529. Skelton's style is supposed , by Warton , to be an imitation of the Macaronic poetry first brought into fashion by Teofilo Folengo , a Benedictine monk of Casino . It is quite as vulgar , though not so bizarre , as ...
Page 233
... took place in Cornwall in 1497 , under Michael Joseph , the farrier of Bodmin , afforded him an oppor- tunity of proving his loyalty , and the conduct he displayed on that occasion obtained him the permanent favour of his sovereign . A ...
... took place in Cornwall in 1497 , under Michael Joseph , the farrier of Bodmin , afforded him an oppor- tunity of proving his loyalty , and the conduct he displayed on that occasion obtained him the permanent favour of his sovereign . A ...
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affairs afterwards appeared appointed army Ascham authority bishops BORN A. D. brought Buckingham Cambridge catholic cause character charge Charles church Coke command commons conduct council court Cromwell crown death declared defend distinguished duke earl earl of Essex Elizabeth eminent enemies English entitled Essex Everard Digby father favour favourite Hampden hands Henry Henry VIII honour house of peers impeachment Ireland James king king's kingdom learning letters liberty Lilburne London long parliament Lord Magdalen college majesty measures ment mind monarch nation occasion Oxford parliament party person petition of right popular prince prisoner proceeded protector protestant Prynne puritan queen racter Raleigh reason received reign religion restoration return to England royal royalists says Scotland sent Sir Edward Sir Edward Coke Sir John Sir Thomas soon sovereign Spain Spenser spirit St John's college Strafford subjects Surrey thing tion took whole
Popular passages
Page 297 - And yet. on the other hand, unless wariness be used, as good almost kill a man as kill a good book. Who kills a man kills a reasonable creature, God's image; but he who destroys a good book, kills reason itself, kills the image of God, as it were, in the eye. Many a man lives a burden to the earth; but a good book is the precious lifeblood of a master-spirit embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life.
Page 298 - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks: methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full mid-day beam...
Page 298 - If it be desired to know the immediate cause of all this free writing and free speaking, there cannot be assigned a truer than your own mild and free and humane government. It is the liberty, Lords and Commons, which your own valorous and happy counsels have purchased us, liberty which is the nurse of all great wits; this is that which hath rarefied and enlightened our spirits like the influence of heaven; this is that which hath enfranchised, enlarged and lifted up our apprehensions degrees above...
Page 297 - ... the purest efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that bred them. I know they are as lively, and as vigorously productive as those fabulous dragon's teeth; and being sown up and down, may chance to spring up armed men.
Page 290 - ... sitting by their studious lamps, musing, searching, revolving new notions and ideas wherewith to present, as with their homage and their fealty, the approaching reformation ! others as fast reading, trying all things, assenting to the force of reason and convincement...
Page 291 - The adversary again applauds, and waits the hour ; when they have branched themselves out, saith he, small enough into parties and partitions, then will be our time. Fool ! he sees not the firm root, out of which we all grow, though into branches ; nor will beware until he see our small divided maniples cutting through at every angle of his ill-united and unwieldy brigade.
Page 449 - Scotland, in doctrine, worship, discipline, and government, against our common enemies; the reformation of religion in the kingdoms of England and Ireland, in doctrine, worship, discipline, and government, according to the Word of God, and the example of the best reformed churches...
Page 414 - Let him for succour sue from place to place, Torn from his subjects, and his son's embrace. First let him see his friends in battle slain, And their untimely fate lament in vain ; And when at length the cruel war shall cease, On hard conditions may he buy his peace ; Nor let him then enjoy supreme command, But fall untimely by some hostile hand, And lie unburied on the barren sand.
Page 267 - O, it strikes, it strikes! Now, body, turn to air, Or Lucifer will bear thee quick to hell. (Thunder and lightning. O soul, be changed into little water-drops, And fall into the ocean- — ne'er be found.
Page 413 - Peace ; and would passionately profess, " that the very agony of the war, and the view of the calamities and desolation the kingdom did and must endure, took his sleep from him, and would shortly break his heart.