The Cabinet Portrait Gallery of British Worthies...C. Knight & Company, 1846 |
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Page 18
... respect for the social distinctions of rank were pre - eminently a little boys ' characteristic , or perhaps , a sort of innate idea , or reminiscence of some more glorious state of pre - existence - a gleam of the heaven that " lies ...
... respect for the social distinctions of rank were pre - eminently a little boys ' characteristic , or perhaps , a sort of innate idea , or reminiscence of some more glorious state of pre - existence - a gleam of the heaven that " lies ...
Page 53
... respects , had evidently not yet arrived . Only government by a single person , in other words absolutism or despotism , was as yet practicable . It was fortunate , such being the case , that the country had such a despot or absolute ...
... respects , had evidently not yet arrived . Only government by a single person , in other words absolutism or despotism , was as yet practicable . It was fortunate , such being the case , that the country had such a despot or absolute ...
Page 55
... respect his case is doubly extraordinary , seeing that the eminence and renown he thus achieved were in two fields , both in statesmanship and in war . He was three - and - forty be- fore he ever drew a sword ; yet he became D 2 ...
... respect his case is doubly extraordinary , seeing that the eminence and renown he thus achieved were in two fields , both in statesmanship and in war . He was three - and - forty be- fore he ever drew a sword ; yet he became D 2 ...
Page 58
... to be listened to with respect . A truer and better feeling is gaining ground now , and Fuller is becoming more known , and of conse- * Literary Remains , ' ii . 381 . THOMAS FULLER . 1 quence more esteemed ; for while. ( 58 )
... to be listened to with respect . A truer and better feeling is gaining ground now , and Fuller is becoming more known , and of conse- * Literary Remains , ' ii . 381 . THOMAS FULLER . 1 quence more esteemed ; for while. ( 58 )
Page 77
... ; a work that is admi- rable in many respects , but in none more than the very different temper he displays from his animadvertor . VOL . VII . E 8 99 The reply was considered very satisfactory . He THOMAS FULLER . 77.
... ; a work that is admi- rable in many respects , but in none more than the very different temper he displays from his animadvertor . VOL . VII . E 8 99 The reply was considered very satisfactory . He THOMAS FULLER . 77.
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Andrew Marvell appears appointed army Barrow biographer Bishop Butler called Cambridge Cambridgeshire character Charles Charles II church Clarendon College Colonel command court Cromwell Cromwell's daughter death died divine doctrine Duke of York Earl enemy England father favour Fuller Hale Harvey hath History Hobbes Hobbes's honour horse House of Commons Hudibras Huntingdon Hyde king king's lady Latin learning letter Lincoln's Inn lived London Long Parliament Lord Mandevil Lord Russell majesty married Marvell ment Milton mind never occasion Oliver opinion Oxford Parliament party perhaps person poem political preaching Presbyterians Prince principles probably Protector published Puritan residence returned Roger North royal royalist says Second Protectorate Parliament sermons Shaftesbury Sir Philip Warwick soon spirit Taylor tells things Thomas Thomas Fuller thought tion took town Whig wife Worthies writings written
Popular passages
Page 17 - Heaven lies about us in our infancy. Shades of the prison-house begin to close Upon the growing boy; But he beholds the light and whence it flows, He sees it in his joy. The youth who daily farther from the East Must travel, still is Nature's priest, And, by the vision splendid, Is on his way attended. At length the man perceives it die away And fade into the light of common day.
Page 40 - An Account of the Growth of Popery and arbitrary Government in England...
Page 71 - Nature, the art whereby God hath made and governs the world, is by the art of man, as in many other things, so in this also imitated, that it can make an artificial animal.
Page 39 - Truly England and the Church of God hath had a great favour from the Lord, in this great victory given unto us, such as the like never was since this war began. It had all the evidences of an absolute victory obtained by the Lord's blessing upon the Godly Party principally.
Page 136 - Let not our veneration for Milton forbid us to look with some degree of merriment on great promises and small performance, on the man who hastens home, because his countrymen are contending for their liberty, and, when he reaches the scene of action, vapours away his patriotism in a private boarding-school.
Page 46 - And sends the fowls to us in care On daily visits through the air. He hangs in shades the orange bright Like...
Page 73 - A PISGAH SIGHT OF PALESTINE, AND THE CONFINES THEREOF; WITH THE HISTORY OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT ACTED THEREON.
Page 38 - The Naked Truth ; or the true state of the Primitive Church. By an humble Moderator.
Page 34 - I did so, and the result was — impute it to what you please — I raised such men as had the fear of God before them, as made some conscience of what they did ; and from that day forward, I must say to you, they were never beaten, and wherever they were engaged against the enemy, they beat continually.
Page 88 - Leviathan," which is now mightily called for; and what was heretofore sold for 8s. I now give 24s. for, at the second hand, and is sold for 30s., it being a book the Bishops will not let be printed again.