Literary life and select works of Benjamin Stillingfleet [ed. by W. Coxe]. |
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Page 20
... reason as most of them to par- take in the good or ill success of every thing which concerns you . I look on myself as interested in all the actions of your life ; and doubt not but they will afford matter of joy to me , and all who ...
... reason as most of them to par- take in the good or ill success of every thing which concerns you . I look on myself as interested in all the actions of your life ; and doubt not but they will afford matter of joy to me , and all who ...
Page 21
... reason , because they may then live in defiance of it , without controul . " I am very certain you are not of that number . You are blessed with too good a parent to need wish for a greater share of reasonable liberty than you have ...
... reason , because they may then live in defiance of it , without controul . " I am very certain you are not of that number . You are blessed with too good a parent to need wish for a greater share of reasonable liberty than you have ...
Page 23
... reason to follow sincerely the Religion in which you have been brought up , as well as to practise its doctrines . But as some prepara- tives are necessary towards reading them with ad- vantage , I will make some few observations con ...
... reason to follow sincerely the Religion in which you have been brought up , as well as to practise its doctrines . But as some prepara- tives are necessary towards reading them with ad- vantage , I will make some few observations con ...
Page 27
... reason for being pre- judiced against these patrons of infidelity does not end here . " The greatest men , who have made it their bu- siness to enquire into the Christian Religion , have declared themselves satisfied with the proofs it ...
... reason for being pre- judiced against these patrons of infidelity does not end here . " The greatest men , who have made it their bu- siness to enquire into the Christian Religion , have declared themselves satisfied with the proofs it ...
Page 33
... reason tells us it cannot be for ever , unless we can sup- pose that Providence acts contrary to its usual course in this case only . d cr My conclusion from what has hitherto been said shall BENJAMIN STILLINGFLEET . 33.
... reason tells us it cannot be for ever , unless we can sup- pose that Providence acts contrary to its usual course in this case only . d cr My conclusion from what has hitherto been said shall BENJAMIN STILLINGFLEET . 33.
Other editions - View all
Literary Life and Select Works of Benjamin Stillingfleet: Several ..., Volume 1 Benjamin Stillingfleet No preview available - 2016 |
Literary Life and Select Works of Benjamin Stillingfleet: Several of Which ... Benjamin Stillingfleet No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
ÆGLE Ægypt Aldworth AMENTHE amiable amusement antient Aristotle Attendants beauty BENJAMIN STILLINGFLEET Bentley Bishop of Worcester bwlch Cader Idris called character charms cheerful CHORUS CREON daughter dear death divine Dolgelly dost dread duty Edward Hawke Edward Stillingfleet eyes fair fancy favour feast feel Felbrig Foxley give happy harmony hear heart Heaven hills honour hope JASON JETHRO JOSEPH kind labours learning letter Linnæus lives Locker look Lord Lord Haddington mankind mean MEDEA ment METHURA MILCAH Milton mind MOSES nature ne'er never Neville o'er observe once passion perhaps PHILETAS Phocias Plato pleasure poet POTIPHAR Price priests prove reason Sabourn sacred sacred language scarcely SCENE seems SEMICHORUS sense shalt shew SONG soon soul Tartini taste thee Theophrastus thing thou hast thought tion Treatise vale virtue voice Windham words wretch youth ZIPPORAH
Popular passages
Page 86 - And he said unto his daughters, And where is he ? why is it that ye have left the man ? call him, that he may eat bread.
Page 86 - Now the priest of Midian had seven daughters: and they came and drew water, and filled the troughs to water their father's flock. And the shepherds came and drove them away: but Moses stood up and helped them, and watered their flock. And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to-day? And they said, An Egyptian delivered us out of the hand of the shepherds, and also drew water enough for us, and watered the flock.
Page 215 - The spinsters and the knitters in the sun, And the free maids that weave their thread with bones, Do use to chant it ; it is silly sooth, And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age.
Page 46 - Or food-full substance ; not the labouring steed, The herd, and. flock that feed us ; not the mine That yields us stores for elegance and use, The sea that loads our...
Page 24 - Tis in the ablest hand a dang'rous tool, But never fails to wound the meddling fool ; For all must grant, it needs no common art To keep men patient, when we make them smart. Not wit alone, nor...
Page 13 - Argyll, the state's whole thunder born to wield, And shake alike the senate and the field?
Page 244 - A dungeon horrible on all sides round, As one great furnace flamed ; yet from those flames No light ; but rather darkness visible, Served only to discover sights of woe, Regions of sorrow, doleful shades, where peace And rest can never dwell ; hope never comes, That comes to all ; but torture without end Still urges, and a fiery deluge, fed With ever-burning sulphur unconsumed.
Page 46 - Which strike ev'n eyes incurious ; but each moss, Each shell, each crawling insect, holds a rank Important in the plan of Him who framed This scale of beings ; holds a rank which lost Would break the chain, and leave behind a gap Which Nature's self would rue.
Page 16 - Priscus nothing more than heats, In Codex burns, and ruins all it meets ; How freedom now a lovely face shall wear, Now shock us in the likeness of a bear ; How jealousy in some resembles hate, In others, seems but love grown delicate ; How modesty is often pride refin'd, And virtue but the canker of the mind : How love of riches, grandeur, life, and fame, Wear different shapes, and yet are still the same.
Page 13 - When Flavia entertains us with her dreams, And Macer with his no less airy schemes ; When peevishness, and jealousy and pride, And int'rest that can brother hearts divide, In their imagin'd forms our eyesight hit, Of an old maid, a poet, peer or cit ; Can then, You'll say, philosophy refrain, And check the torrent of each boiling vein ? Yes. She can still do more ; view passion's, slave With mind serene, indulge him, and yet save. But self-conceit steps in, and with strict eye Scans every man, and...