Letters from the Rev. Sir J. Stonhouse to the Rev. Thomas Stedman, 2d edEddowes, 1805 |
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Page 22
... Death cannot chufe but be To him a mighty mifery , Who to the world was popularly known , And dies a stranger to himself alone . If Mr. invites you to his house , go ; but behave with dignity . Respect and reverence yourself , and the ...
... Death cannot chufe but be To him a mighty mifery , Who to the world was popularly known , And dies a stranger to himself alone . If Mr. invites you to his house , go ; but behave with dignity . Respect and reverence yourself , and the ...
Page 32
... death there was every cir- cumftance to reconcile her friends to it . God grant that " our laft end may be like her's ! " I had a letter to - day from Mr. ORTON , who has been very ill , and is breaking up apace . - " I have , fays he ...
... death there was every cir- cumftance to reconcile her friends to it . God grant that " our laft end may be like her's ! " I had a letter to - day from Mr. ORTON , who has been very ill , and is breaking up apace . - " I have , fays he ...
Page 48
... an addition to it on the 18th of August , 1698 , of zool . a year more ; both which were continued till her death , on the 20th of January , 1702 . - Always confider my houfe as your home . What 48 L..5 . LETTERS FROM THE.
... an addition to it on the 18th of August , 1698 , of zool . a year more ; both which were continued till her death , on the 20th of January , 1702 . - Always confider my houfe as your home . What 48 L..5 . LETTERS FROM THE.
Page 61
... death of my daughter , Mrs. PALK , which appeared in the Bristol fournal , was very much liked . And in a fol- lowing paper there was an encomium upon it ; but by whom I know not . He does not wish to have it known , that he was the ...
... death of my daughter , Mrs. PALK , which appeared in the Bristol fournal , was very much liked . And in a fol- lowing paper there was an encomium upon it ; but by whom I know not . He does not wish to have it known , that he was the ...
Page 75
... death affected me much ; with whom I had been long acquainted , and whofe wonderful pow- ers A captain in the army , who had been in feveral engagements , and fignalized himself by his bravery . He had been fome time in the Weft Indies ...
... death affected me much ; with whom I had been long acquainted , and whofe wonderful pow- ers A captain in the army , who had been in feveral engagements , and fignalized himself by his bravery . He had been fome time in the Weft Indies ...
Common terms and phrases
againſt almoſt anfwer Antinomians Bath Berkshire beſt Biſhop bleffing Bristol Bristol-Wells Cheverel Chrift chriftian church curate DEAN DEAR SIR death defire Devizes Diddlebury difcourfe diffenters divine DODDRIDGE edition efpecially excellent faid fame fays fecond fend fenfible fent ferious fermon fervants feven fhall fhew fhillings fhort fhould fmall fome foon foul fpirit ftate fubject fuch fuffer glad GLOCESTER hear heart himſelf hope houfe houſe inftruction JOB ORTON laft lately leaſt lefs LETTER LETTER living Lord Mifs minifter moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never obferved occafion ORTON paffages pariſh parishioners perfon Pfalms pleaſed pleaſure pray prayer preach prefent printed publiſhed purpoſe reafon refignation religion ſay ſhall Shrewsbury Socinian ſpeak ſtate STON STONHOUSE thank thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thou tion tracts uſe vifit whofe wife wiſh write Your's fincerely yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 301 - What reward shall I give unto the LORD: for all the benefits that he hath done unto me? 12 I will receive the cup of salvation: and call upon the Name of the LORD.
Page 353 - My son, fear thou the LORD and the king : and meddle not with them that are given to change...
Page 412 - God, Thou art my' God; early will I seek Thee: My soul thirsteth for Thee, my flesh longeth for Thee In a dry and thirsty land, where no water is ; To see Thy power and Thy glory, So as I have seen Thee in the sanctuary.
Page 374 - In all time of our tribulation; in all time of our wealth ; in the hour of death, and in the day of judgment, Good Lord, deliver us.
Page 372 - Education, which presents to the reader such a fund of good sense, of wholesome counsel, of sagacious observation, of a knowledge of the world and of the female heart, of high-toned morality, and genuine Christian piety, and all this enlivened with such brilliancy of wit, such richness of imagery, such variety and felicity of allusion, such neatness and elegance of diction, as are not, I conceive, easily to be found combined and blended together in any other work in the English language.
Page 307 - What have I left that I should stay and groan ? The most of me to Heaven is fled : My thoughts and joys are all pack'd up and gone, And for their old acquaintance plead.
Page 101 - I introduce thee to the world, the flesh, and the devil, that thou mayest triumph over all awkwardness, and grow up in all politeness ; that thou mayest be acceptable to the ladies, celebrated for refined breeding, able to speak French and read Italian, invested with some public supernumerary character in a foreign court, get into Parliament (perhaps into the Privy Council), and that, when thou art dead, the letters written to thy bastards may be published, in seven editions, for the instruction...
Page 99 - I believe that hypocrisy, fornication, and adultery are within the lines of morality ; that a woman may be honourable when she has lost her honour, and virtuous when she has lost her virtue. This and whatever else is necessary to obtain my own ends and...
Page 352 - we have hitherto seen serene and quiet times under our three last sovereigns, but I must now warn you to prepare for clouds and storms. Factions arise on every side, and threaten the tranquillity of your native country. But, whatever happen, do you faithfully honour and obey your prince, and adhere to the crown. I charge you never to forsake the crown, though it should hang upon a bush.