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 13
... divine joys and confolations wherewith his Soul was filled , even amidst the aflaults of Satan , and those other trials that befel him . Thefe following Verfes I thought fit to tranfcribe , as containing in them a brief at count of the ...
... divine joys and confolations wherewith his Soul was filled , even amidst the aflaults of Satan , and those other trials that befel him . Thefe following Verfes I thought fit to tranfcribe , as containing in them a brief at count of the ...
Page 19
... Divine Learning , M. Bristow oblerving Mr. Wills's fitnefs , and Ability for a greater and higher em- ployment than that of inltructing Children , and taking notice that his Heart was fet up- on the work of the Miniftry , ( to prepare ...
... Divine Learning , M. Bristow oblerving Mr. Wills's fitnefs , and Ability for a greater and higher em- ployment than that of inltructing Children , and taking notice that his Heart was fet up- on the work of the Miniftry , ( to prepare ...
Page 20
... Divine Grace in the Lord Jesus Christ , as to attract and draw their Hearts to a ready and chearful compliance with , and a hearty acceptation of it . He , as a faithful Steward , gave to every one his own Portion : Terrour to whom ...
... Divine Grace in the Lord Jesus Christ , as to attract and draw their Hearts to a ready and chearful compliance with , and a hearty acceptation of it . He , as a faithful Steward , gave to every one his own Portion : Terrour to whom ...
Page 50
... Divine Right of Prelacy , and afferteft the Presbyterian Government . He was a folid and judicious Divine , who read much , and concocted what he read ; - One who was able to give a weighty and pithy Decifion in any controverted point ...
... Divine Right of Prelacy , and afferteft the Presbyterian Government . He was a folid and judicious Divine , who read much , and concocted what he read ; - One who was able to give a weighty and pithy Decifion in any controverted point ...
Page 50
... Divine Right of Prelacy , and afferteft the Presbyterian Government . He was a folid and judicious Divine , who read much , and concocted what he read ; - One who was able to give a weighty and pithy Decifion in any controverted point ...
... Divine Right of Prelacy , and afferteft the Presbyterian Government . He was a folid and judicious Divine , who read much , and concocted what he read ; - One who was able to give a weighty and pithy Decifion in any controverted point ...
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.