Memoirs of the Life of Mr. John Kettlewell ...: Wherein is Contained Some Account of the Transactions of His TimeS. Collins, 1718 - 487 pages |
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Page 11
... gave the Boys occafion to fay , that it was upon a great Fright which he receiv'd at the Sight of fomething he faw , as he was walking in the Fields : But what- ever was the Occafion of his Reformation , it was effectual , and permanent ...
... gave the Boys occafion to fay , that it was upon a great Fright which he receiv'd at the Sight of fomething he faw , as he was walking in the Fields : But what- ever was the Occafion of his Reformation , it was effectual , and permanent ...
Page 15
... gave Occafion to his Scholar How good Kettlewell to exércife that tender Pity and Nature and Compaffion , which was natural to his Tem - firft began per , and made him to his utmoft Power to fet him always ready to help the helpless ...
... gave Occafion to his Scholar How good Kettlewell to exércife that tender Pity and Nature and Compaffion , which was natural to his Tem - firft began per , and made him to his utmoft Power to fet him always ready to help the helpless ...
Page 17
... as if he had been her Father , as fhe afterwards ex- preffed herself to fome , and above all seeking to have within her self a lively Transcript of Now one Reason fhe his good Qualities , gave , his Mr. JOHN KETTLEWELL . 17.
... as if he had been her Father , as fhe afterwards ex- preffed herself to fome , and above all seeking to have within her self a lively Transcript of Now one Reason fhe his good Qualities , gave , his Mr. JOHN KETTLEWELL . 17.
Page 18
... gave , why the had had fo great a Reverence for her Brother , who was younger than her felf , was this , that the beheld in him the Fairest Draught and Image of her Father , both inwardly and outwardly : And fo in honouring him did but ...
... gave , why the had had fo great a Reverence for her Brother , who was younger than her felf , was this , that the beheld in him the Fairest Draught and Image of her Father , both inwardly and outwardly : And fo in honouring him did but ...
Page 20
... gave an Account of him and his misfortune to the Pious and Learned Dr. Thomas Tully , then Dean of Rippon , and Principal of St. Edmund - Hall in Oxford , recommending him to his Protection , upon which being pleased with the amiable ...
... gave an Account of him and his misfortune to the Pious and Learned Dr. Thomas Tully , then Dean of Rippon , and Principal of St. Edmund - Hall in Oxford , recommending him to his Protection , upon which being pleased with the amiable ...
Common terms and phrases
Affiftance afterward againſt alfo Allegiance alſo Anſwer becauſe befides beft beſt Bishop Bleffed Cafe Catholick Caufe cenfuring Chriftian Church of ENGLAND Clergy Communion Confcience confequently confiderable confulting Curate Declaration defigned defired Deprivation Difcourfe Diffenters Duty Ecclefiaftical efpecially Eſtabliſhed exprefs faid Faith fame feem felf felves fent ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft Firſt fome foon Friends ftill fuch fufficient fure GEORGE HICKES Go D greateſt hath himſelf Holy Honour Inftances Intereft Kettlewell Kettlewell's laft leaft leaſt Lord Majefty manner Matter Meaſures Minifter moft moſt muſt Non-Jurors notwithſtanding Number Oath obferved obliged Occafion paffed Paftors Penitent Perfons pleafed pleaſed poffible Prayers Prebendary prefent Prince Prince of Orange Principles propofed Proteftant Publick Publiſhed purpoſe racter Reafon Rector refpect Religion Revolution Schifm Se&t Sect Senfe Spiritual thefe themſelves thereof theſe Things thofe thoſe thought tion Truft Truth uſed Vicar vifiting wherein whofe
Popular passages
Page 101 - Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all.
Page 372 - Being called by a sick, and I think a dying bod, and the good hand of God upon me in it, to take the last and best viaticum, the sacrament of my dear Lord's body and blood, I take myself obliged to make this short recognition and profession.
Page 372 - That whereas I was baptized into the Religion of the Church of England, and sucked it in with my milk, I have constantly adhered to it through the whole course of my life, and now, if so be the Will of God...
Page 389 - It is well known to the diocese, that I visited them night and day, and I thank God I supplied them with necessaries myself, as far as I could, and encouraged others to do the same ; and yet King James never found the least fault with me.
Page 369 - You are to have especial care,' that the old fox and his sons do upon no account escape your hands. You are to secure all the avenues, that no man escape. This you are to put in execution at five...
Page 369 - I will strive to be at you with a stronger party. If I do not come to you at five, you are not to tarry for me, but to fall on.
Page 389 - I am sure none can testify that against me. What I gave, I gave in the country ; and I gave to none but those who did both want and deserve it : the last that I gave was to two poor widows of deprived clergymen, one whereof was left with six, the other with seven small children.
Page 369 - See that this be put into execution without either fear or favour, else you may expect to be treated as not true to the King or government, nor a man fit to carry a commission in the King's service. Expecting that you will not fail in the fulfilling hereof, as you love yourself, I subscribe these with my hand, " ROBERT DUNCANSON." This order was dated 12th February, and addressed, " For their Majesties service, to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon.
Page 372 - I adhere no less firmly and steadfastly to that, and in consequence of it have incurred a suspension from the exercise of my office and expected a deprivation. I find in so doing much inward satisfaction, and if the Oath had been tendered at the peril of my life, I could only have obeyed by suffering.
Page 319 - As for my religion, I die in the holy Catholic and Apostolic faith, professed by the whole Church before the disunion of East and West; more particularly, I die in the communion of the Church of England, as it stands distinguished from all Papal and Puritan innovations, and as it adheres to the doctrine of the Cross.