The Works of Armand de Bovrbon, Prince of Conti...: With a Short Account of His LifeW. B[ray] and sold, 1713 - 525 pages |
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... render thefe Treati fes fuperfluous For tho Truth is indeed the fame from what ever Hand it comes , yet it has not always the fame Effect up- on Mens Minds . The Cha- racter of the Perfon adds much to the Weight of the Argument , and ...
... render thefe Treati fes fuperfluous For tho Truth is indeed the fame from what ever Hand it comes , yet it has not always the fame Effect up- on Mens Minds . The Cha- racter of the Perfon adds much to the Weight of the Argument , and ...
Page xx
... renders the Poffeffion even of a fingle Benefice , unlawful which ' in it felf is allowable : 6 C < As to what regards Penfions , ' it must be granted that the Pen- fion being what remains over and above the Titular's Subfiftance ought ...
... renders the Poffeffion even of a fingle Benefice , unlawful which ' in it felf is allowable : 6 C < As to what regards Penfions , ' it must be granted that the Pen- fion being what remains over and above the Titular's Subfiftance ought ...
Page xxiii
... render an Account to God of all our Actions , and that , ' abandon'd by our Riches , nothing will follow us but our good or evil Works . These are this Illuftrious Prince's own Words , by which he fhews the Zeal he had against the Disor ...
... render an Account to God of all our Actions , and that , ' abandon'd by our Riches , nothing will follow us but our good or evil Works . These are this Illuftrious Prince's own Words , by which he fhews the Zeal he had against the Disor ...
Page 7
... renders Salvation difficult , not only by the Obstacles which it brings with it , but also by the innumerable Obliga- tions which he has to acquit himself Wild.6.1 . of , and by the Nature of the B 4 of The Duties of the Great . 7.
... renders Salvation difficult , not only by the Obstacles which it brings with it , but also by the innumerable Obliga- tions which he has to acquit himself Wild.6.1 . of , and by the Nature of the B 4 of The Duties of the Great . 7.
Page 16
... renders him much more wor- thy of Respect and Veneration ; and leaves him the Means of affording his Neighbour that Relief he is oblig'd to give him . XIII . HE has need of Great Prudence tỏ direct XIII . 18 The Duties of the Great .
... renders him much more wor- thy of Respect and Veneration ; and leaves him the Means of affording his Neighbour that Relief he is oblig'd to give him . XIII . HE has need of Great Prudence tỏ direct XIII . 18 The Duties of the Great .
Common terms and phrases
advertiſe againſt allow'd almoſt Armand de Bourbon becauſe befides cafe Caufe cauſe CHAP Chriftian Church Commiffion contrary Corruption Council dangerous defire delight Diſorders Diverfions Divine Edicts employ'd Evil exercife faid Faith fame feek felf felves fenfible fent ferve feveral fhall fhews fhould fince fion firft firſt fome fpeak Francis de Sales fuch fuffer fure give Governour Heart himſelf hinder Holy Honour Houſe Impreffion Inftruction JESUS CHRIST juft Juftice King's laft leaft lefs likewife Love Majefty manner Marefchals of France Meffieurs the Marefchals ment Mifery Mind moft moſt muft muſt neceffary notwithſtanding Number obferve oblig'd occafion Order Paffions pafs Perfons Piety Plays Pleaſure poffible Prayer prefent Prince of Conti Province Puniſhment Reaſon receiv'd refpect Reftitution Religion reprefented Repreſentation ſhall Sieur Soul Theatre thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou tion Treatife Truth uſe Vanity Virtue whilft whofe World
Popular passages
Page 15 - But ye shall not be so : but he that is greatest among you, let him be as the younger; and he that is chief, as he that doth serve.
Page 8 - THEREFORE, O YE KINGS, AND UNDERSTAND; LEARN, YE that be judges of the ends of the earth. Give ear, ye that rule the people, and glory in the multitude of nations. For power is given you of the Lord, and sovereignty from the Highest, who shall try your works, and search out your counsels.
Page 5 - God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty ; and base things of the world, and things which are despised, hath God chosen; yea, and things that are not, to bring to nought things that are, that no flesh should glory in his presence.
Page xiv - Bonaparte's career, and yet could earnestly desire that war, in its later stages, " to be carried on with all the heart, and all the soul, and all the strength of this mighty empire...
Page 39 - ... yea, what indignation, yea, what fear, yea, what vehement defire, yea, what zeal, yea, what revenge ! in all things ye have approved your felves to be clear in this matter.
Page 8 - For power is given you of the Lord, and sovereignty from the Highest, who shall try your works, and search out your counsels. Because, being ministers of his kingdom, ye have not judged aright, nor kept the law, nor walked after the counsel of God...
Page 5 - ... our great Master hath taught us, by saying, it is more easy for a camel to pass through a needle's eye.