Southey's Common-place Book, Volume 1 |
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Page 17
... English : as follow . is now seen under all the marks of a total decay her top scorched and blasted , her chief branches bare and barren , and nothing remain- ing of that comeliness which once invited the whole continent to her shade ...
... English : as follow . is now seen under all the marks of a total decay her top scorched and blasted , her chief branches bare and barren , and nothing remain- ing of that comeliness which once invited the whole continent to her shade ...
Page 49
... English alphabet into a Popish Cris - cross - row . A great and pious work ! worthy the pains of so great a divine , and the wisdom of so long a Parliament . " -BISHOP PARKER's Reproof to The Rehearsal Transformed , p . 190 . Assurance ...
... English alphabet into a Popish Cris - cross - row . A great and pious work ! worthy the pains of so great a divine , and the wisdom of so long a Parliament . " -BISHOP PARKER's Reproof to The Rehearsal Transformed , p . 190 . Assurance ...
Page 57
... English Poetry . " Nor scorn not mother - tongue , O babes of English breed ! I have of other language seen , and you at full may read , Fine verses trimly wrought and couch'd in comely sort , But never I , nor you , I trow , in ...
... English Poetry . " Nor scorn not mother - tongue , O babes of English breed ! I have of other language seen , and you at full may read , Fine verses trimly wrought and couch'd in comely sort , But never I , nor you , I trow , in ...
Page 61
... English churches , whether , to such as enter- this state of glimmering as to foresee many ed , they stood East , and whether they look to- events which fall out ; why may we not say , wards the Equinoctial , or either Solstice . For ...
... English churches , whether , to such as enter- this state of glimmering as to foresee many ed , they stood East , and whether they look to- events which fall out ; why may we not say , wards the Equinoctial , or either Solstice . For ...
Page 77
... English Church ; or , I am not a Jesuit to tell you , or be your confessor ; -or some such lurking reserved thought in his mind . This man hath not told a lie , though he speaks not a word true : he hath not taken a false oath , though ...
... English Church ; or , I am not a Jesuit to tell you , or be your confessor ; -or some such lurking reserved thought in his mind . This man hath not told a lie , though he speaks not a word true : he hath not taken a false oath , though ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anatomy of Melancholy ancient appear ARCHBISHOP PARKER Arminianism better Bishop body called cause Christ Christian Church Church of England Church of Rome Clergy cloth common conscience death divine doctrine doth Elmete England English faith fashion fear George Fox give God's grace hand hath heard heart Heaven Henry Henry VII holy honour HORACE WALPOLE horse Ibid Jesuits Joseph Mede King kingdom labour Lady Lailoken land learning liberty live Loidis London Lord matter means ment mind nature never Nottinghamshire observed opinion Papists parish persons poor Pope prayers preached Prince Puritans quæ Quakers quod reason reign religion Saint saith says Scripture seems Sermons servants shew sort soul speak spirit things THOMAS thou thought tion town tree truth unto virtue whereof whole women words
Popular passages
Page 240 - Les sciences ont deux extrémités qui se touchent: la première est la pure ignorance naturelle, où se trouvent tous les hommes en naissant. L'autre extrémité est celle où arrivent les grandes âmes, qui, ayant parcouru tout ce que les hommes peuvent savoir, trouvent qu'ils ne savent rien, et se rencontrent en cette même ignorance d'où ils étaient partis; mais c'est une ignorance savante qui se connaît.
Page 400 - People have now a-days, (said he,) got a strange opinion that every thing should be taught by lectures. Now, I cannot see that lectures can do so much good as reading the books from which the lectures are taken. I know nothing that can be best taught by lectures, except where experiments are to be shewn. You may teach chymistry by lectures. — You might teach making of shoes by lectures...
Page 342 - I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair, and labour'd much How to forget that learning; but, sir, now It did me yeoman's service.
Page 49 - Let no man deceive you by any means, for that day shall not come, except there come a falling away first, and that man of sin be revealed, the son of perdition : who opposeth and exalteth himself above all that is called God, or that is worshipped; so that he as God sitteth in the temple of God, shewing himself
Page 227 - If I climb up into heaven, thou art there: If I go down to hell, thou art there also. If I take the wings of the morning, and remain in the uttermost parts of the sea; Even there also shall thy hand lead me, And thy right hand shall hold me.
Page 294 - That he thought it not indifferent so to order the matter; for,' said he, 'poor men's children are many times endued with more singular gifts of nature, which are also the gifts of God, as, with eloquence, memory, apt pronunciation, sobriety, and such like ; and also commonly more apt to apply their study, than is the gentleman's son, delicately educated.
Page 233 - Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be more ready to hear, than to give the sacrifice of fools : for they consider not that they do evil.
Page 187 - A most incomparable delight to build castles in the air, to go smiling to themselves, acting an infinite variety of parts, which they suppose, and strongly imagine, they act, or that they see done.
Page 187 - ... winding and unwinding themselves as so many clocks, and still pleasing their humours, until at last the...
Page 108 - The judge thought the fellow was mad: but after some conference with some of the justices, they agreed to indict him ; and so they did of several felonious actions ; to all of which he heartily confessed guilty, and so was hanged with his wife at the same time.