Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of knowledge, ed. by E. Smedley, Hugh J. Rose and Henry J. Rose. [With] Plates, Volume 181845 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... cause hath God placed you in your office , that therefore ye might the more see his speciall dignation and loue towards you . 1 Fox . Martyrs , fol . 1497 . Hopkins . Fr. dignité ; It . dignità ; Sp . dignidad ; Lat . dignitas . Dignus ...
... cause hath God placed you in your office , that therefore ye might the more see his speciall dignation and loue towards you . 1 Fox . Martyrs , fol . 1497 . Hopkins . Fr. dignité ; It . dignità ; Sp . dignidad ; Lat . dignitas . Dignus ...
Page 13
... cause itself . Dilatory pleas are : 1st , to the Jurisdiction of the Court ; 2dly , to the Disability of the Plaintiff , by reason of his being incapable of commencing or continuing the suit ; 3dly , in Abatement . These Pleas were for ...
... cause itself . Dilatory pleas are : 1st , to the Jurisdiction of the Court ; 2dly , to the Disability of the Plaintiff , by reason of his being incapable of commencing or continuing the suit ; 3dly , in Abatement . These Pleas were for ...
Page 31
... Causes , brought before the Courts of the country wherein the Minister resides , require the deposition of a person ... cause the persons sum- moned to give evidence to appear before those Courts or to receive the deposition in question ...
... Causes , brought before the Courts of the country wherein the Minister resides , require the deposition of a person ... cause the persons sum- moned to give evidence to appear before those Courts or to receive the deposition in question ...
Page 33
... cause Couriers to be arrested , and their despatches to be seized ; hence , on the first overtures towards reconciliation , both parties instantly assure each other of the free passage of their respective Couriers . V. Of the Diplomatic ...
... cause Couriers to be arrested , and their despatches to be seized ; hence , on the first overtures towards reconciliation , both parties instantly assure each other of the free passage of their respective Couriers . V. Of the Diplomatic ...
Page 37
... cause , when he receives his recall , and if this has not been sent to him in consequence of mis- understanding , it is now settled that he may take leave of the Sovereign to whom he has been accredited in writing , ( which of course is ...
... cause , when he receives his recall , and if this has not been sent to him in consequence of mis- understanding , it is now settled that he may take leave of the Sovereign to whom he has been accredited in writing , ( which of course is ...
Common terms and phrases
ancient Anno appear Beaumont and Fletcher Ben Jonson Bishop body Boyle called calyx cause character Chaucer Christian church Conf Cotgrave Court Cowper Cudworth Digamma DIPLO Discourse Distrained Distress divine Divorce Docks doctrine Dominical letter doth draw Drayton Druses Dryden Duke ears England euery eyes Faerie Queene feet genus Gower Hakluyt hath haue Henry Henry VIII History Holinshed Homer honour Hudibras Iliad Island King kyng land Letter Lord loue means ment miles Milton Minister native nature Ovid persons Piers Plouhman Plutarch Poly-olbion Prince religion river Sermon Shakspeare side Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Elyot Skinner soul species Spenser Tale thee thing thou tion town Trials Udall unto vessel viii vnto Voyage vpon Wiclif word þat
Popular passages
Page 180 - But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company.
Page 116 - Say, Father Thames, for thou hast seen Full many a sprightly race Disporting on thy margent green The paths of pleasure trace ; Who foremost now delight to cleave With pliant arm, thy glassy wave...
Page 16 - Or find some ruin midst its dreary dells, Whose walls more awful nod By thy religious gleams. Or if chill blustering winds or driving rain Prevent my willing feet, be mine the hut That, from the mountain's side, Views wilds and swelling floods, And hamlets brown, and dim-discover'd spires ; And hears their simple bell ; and marks o'er all Thy dewy fingers draw The gradual dusky veil.
Page 60 - Goneril! You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face. [I fear your disposition. That nature which contemns its origin Cannot be bordered certain in itself." She that herself will sliver* and disbranch From her material' sap, perforce must wither And come to deadly use.
Page 301 - Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all the rest; I see thee still, And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood, Which was not so before.
Page 232 - ... his pride. He chose a mournful Muse Soft pity to infuse: He sung Darius great and good, By too severe a fate Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen.
Page 323 - And the accomplishment of them lies not but in a power above man's to promise; but that none hath by more studious ways endeavoured, and with more unwearied spirit that none shall, that I dare almost aver of myself, as far as life and free leisure will extend...
Page 183 - And, conscious, glancing oft' on every side His sated eye, feels his heart heave with joy. The gleaners spread around, and here and there, Spike after spike, their scanty harvest pick. Be not too narrow, husbandmen ! but fling From the full sheaf, with charitable stealth, The liberal handful. Think, oh, grateful, think! How good the God of harvest is to you, Who pours abundance o'er your flowing fields...
Page 340 - To where Fleet-ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames, The king of dykes ! than whom no sluice of mud With deeper sable blots the silver flood.
Page 272 - Let, I pray thee, thy merciful kindness be for my comfort, according to thy word unto thy servant.