The Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons in this Later Age: In Two Part, I. Of Divines ; II. Of Nobility and Gentry of Both SexesThomas Simmons, 1683 - 350 pages |
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Page 4
... self : fo that , as my means of maintenance came by a voluntary contribution out of all thofe Chriftians Purfes , fo all of them within fix , or feven miles compafs , repaired to my Miniftry , both Young and Old , Men and Wo- men , Wet ...
... self : fo that , as my means of maintenance came by a voluntary contribution out of all thofe Chriftians Purfes , fo all of them within fix , or feven miles compafs , repaired to my Miniftry , both Young and Old , Men and Wo- men , Wet ...
Page 11
... Self - denial . 19.74 . loved . 90. part 2. 154.201 23 part 2. 123 121.145.166.177.6 Self - examination . Dying Speeches . Speeches excellent . Studioufnefs . Temptations . 7. part 2. 122 7.39.156.159 9.19 83.90.112 . comforts therein ...
... Self - denial . 19.74 . loved . 90. part 2. 154.201 23 part 2. 123 121.145.166.177.6 Self - examination . Dying Speeches . Speeches excellent . Studioufnefs . Temptations . 7. part 2. 122 7.39.156.159 9.19 83.90.112 . comforts therein ...
Page 34
... self to fee how Mr. Willon gallopeth towards Heaven , and I do but creep on a Snails face . Though he was a good Linguist , and well read , both in ancient and modern Authors , of Preach yet ( ordinarily ) he Preached , though always ...
... self to fee how Mr. Willon gallopeth towards Heaven , and I do but creep on a Snails face . Though he was a good Linguist , and well read , both in ancient and modern Authors , of Preach yet ( ordinarily ) he Preached , though always ...
Page 46
... Self - Love . So far their Friendship , and their Hate extends , Itfelf , as ferves their own contracted Ends . Hence , as that Earth - begotten Brood , which grew . From Teeth whichCadmus in theFurrows threw , Within a while by civil ...
... Self - Love . So far their Friendship , and their Hate extends , Itfelf , as ferves their own contracted Ends . Hence , as that Earth - begotten Brood , which grew . From Teeth whichCadmus in theFurrows threw , Within a while by civil ...
Page 66
... self any danger of Death . And this he added , I pray you flatter me not , Death not fy Physicians apprebend danger , let me know it ; for ( I bless God ) the thoughts of Death feared . " are not dreadful to me . -A fpecial Friend ...
... self any danger of Death . And this he added , I pray you flatter me not , Death not fy Physicians apprebend danger , let me know it ; for ( I bless God ) the thoughts of Death feared . " are not dreadful to me . -A fpecial Friend ...
Other editions - View all
The Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons in This Later Age: In Two Part, I. of ... Samuel Clarke No preview available - 2018 |
The Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons in This Later Age: In Two Parts; I. Of ... Samuel Clark No preview available - 2018 |
The Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons in This Later Age: In Two Parts; I. of ... Samuel Clark No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
alfo alwayes Anno Chrifti becauſe befides belides bleffed cafe caft called caufe Charity Children Chrift Chriftian Church Colledge comfort Confcience confiderable conftant Converfation courfe Death defired difcourfe Divine doth Duty Eftate eminent excellent Exercife faid Faith fame Family Father fear fecret feemed felf felves fent feven feveral fhall fhewed fhould firft flain fome fometimes foon fpeak Friends fuch fuffer fure gave Glory godly Gods Grace gracious hath heard Heart Heaven himſelf holy honour Houfe Husband Jefus knew Labours laft leaft Learning lefs lived Lords day Lords Supper Lords-day Love mercy Minifters Miniftry moft molt moſt never obferved occafion Perfons pleafed praife pray Prayer Preaching prefent Promife publick reafon refolved refpect reft Religion Scriptures Sermon Servants ſhe Soul Spirit thee thefe things thofe thoſe thou thought ufually unto uſed vifit wherein whereof whilft whofe Wife words World
Popular passages
Page 196 - ... in such a time : he told them, that he had got that in his retirement with the Lord, that to have it afterwards renewed, he would be content to lose a son every day.
Page 73 - Never was death more welcome to any mortal, I think. Though the pangs of death were strong, yet that far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory made him endure those bitter pains with much patience and courage. In the extremity of his pains, he desired his eldest brother to lay him a little lower, and to take away one pillow from him, that he might die with more ease.