A New Sketch of Civil and Ecclesiastical History: From the Creation to the Present Day. With a Geographical Description of Many Countries, Illustrated with Quotations from the Most Esteemed Authors, ... |
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Page 78
... fo that he was the but of all the peo- ple's calumny . 66 Superior virtue , and superior sense , " To knaves and fools , will always give offence . ” He He was far from being proud or covetous , for 78 A SKETCH OF CIVIL AND.
... fo that he was the but of all the peo- ple's calumny . 66 Superior virtue , and superior sense , " To knaves and fools , will always give offence . ” He He was far from being proud or covetous , for 78 A SKETCH OF CIVIL AND.
Page 101
... give , Adore to fuffer . and but die to live , Racks o'er their mind to make impression fail , Torments are vain , and fears cannot prevail ; Youth full of spirits , age replete with pain , Refign their lives a glorious crown to gain ...
... give , Adore to fuffer . and but die to live , Racks o'er their mind to make impression fail , Torments are vain , and fears cannot prevail ; Youth full of spirits , age replete with pain , Refign their lives a glorious crown to gain ...
Page 108
... give me leave to fay , that much as the li- turgy has been extolled by great and learn- ed men , it is well known that a great part of it was taken word for word from the Mafs Book ! And when the Devonshire men were ftirred up to ...
... give me leave to fay , that much as the li- turgy has been extolled by great and learn- ed men , it is well known that a great part of it was taken word for word from the Mafs Book ! And when the Devonshire men were ftirred up to ...
Page 184
... bleffed his majesty , and this kingdom , under his majesty's go- vernment , with great profperity , peace , and plenty ) to give his Majesty also appa- rent rent hopes and good affurance of having iffue by his 184 A SKETCH OF CIVIL AND.
... bleffed his majesty , and this kingdom , under his majesty's go- vernment , with great profperity , peace , and plenty ) to give his Majesty also appa- rent rent hopes and good affurance of having iffue by his 184 A SKETCH OF CIVIL AND.
Page 197
... gives a great part of the Proteftant " Freemen of England reason to complain " of inequality and hard ufage , when they " are excluded from publie employments 66 by law ; and alfo , because it deprives " the king and kingdom of divers ...
... gives a great part of the Proteftant " Freemen of England reason to complain " of inequality and hard ufage , when they " are excluded from publie employments 66 by law ; and alfo , because it deprives " the king and kingdom of divers ...
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Common terms and phrases
afferted affift againſt alfo alſo becauſe begat Biſhop blood Britiſh burnt called cauſe Chrift Chriſtians Church of England Church of Rome crown death defign defired deſtroyed Diffenters Duke Duke of York Earl Edward Engliſh eſtabliſhed faid fame fays fcriptures fecond fent feven feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt fome foon France French fubjects fucceeded fuch fuffered George greateſt Henry Henry VIII himſelf Houfe Houſe hundred in breadth impriſoned Iſlands James James VI Jews king king's kingdom laft laſt liberty London Lord Lord George Gordon Majefty meaſure miles in length minifters moſt muſt notwithſtanding Oliver Cromwell paffed Papiſts parliament perfecuted perfons Pope Popery Popiſh prefent prieſts Prince Prince of Orange priſon Proteftant publiſhed Queen raiſed reaſon refolved refuſed reign religion Roman Rome ſaid ſay Scotland ſent ſeven ſeveral ſhe ſome ſpace ſpeak ſtate ſuch themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion took uſe Weſtminſter worſhip
Popular passages
Page 362 - After the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supped, saying, "This cup is the new testament in my blood; this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of me." For as often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord's death till he come.
Page 6 - To reach, and feed at once both body' and mind ? So faying, her rafh hand in evil hour 780 Forth reaching to the fruit, fhe pluck'd, me eat : Earth felt the wound, and Nature from her feat Sighing through all her works gave figns of woe, That all was loft. Back to the thicket flunk The...
Page 243 - Brunswick, whom he was by his commission and instructions directed to obey as commander in chief, according to the rules of war ; and it is the farther opinion of this court, that the said lord George Sackville is, and he is hereby adjudged, unfit to serve his majesty in any military capacity whatsoever.
Page 364 - ... This has been openly avowed by the Council of Constance ; but it never was openly disclaimed. Whether private persons avow or disavow it, it is a fixed maxim of the Church of Rome. But as long as it is so...
Page 158 - ... to endeavour any change or alteration of government either in church or state ; and that the same was in itself an unlawful oath, and imposed upon the subjects of this...
Page 75 - I would compare the multitude of women which are to be chosen for wives unto a bag full of snakes, having among them a single eel. Now if a man should put his hand into this bag, he may chance to light on the eel, but it is a hundred to one he shall be stung by a snake.
Page 374 - And he saith unto me, Seal not the sayings of the prophecy of this book: for the time is at hand.
Page 191 - England reafon to complain of inequality and hard ufuage, when they are excluded from publick employments by a law, and alfo, becaufe it deprives the King and kingdom of divers men fit and capable...
Page 367 - burn me alive?" He said, "God forbid! — Unless it were for the good of the Church!
Page 365 - But they that acknowledge this, cannot possibly give any security for their allegiance to any government. Oaths are no security at all ; for the priest can pardon both perjury and high treason.