John Milton: His Life and Times, Religious and Political Opinions: With an Appendix, Containing Animadversions Upon Dr. Johnson's Life of Milton, Etc., Etc |
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Página 185
... not avariciously bent otherwise , touching the likeliest means to remove
hirelings out of the church ; than which nothing can more conduce to ... and I in
the mean while have borne my witness , not out of season to the church and my
country .
... not avariciously bent otherwise , touching the likeliest means to remove
hirelings out of the church ; than which nothing can more conduce to ... and I in
the mean while have borne my witness , not out of season to the church and my
country .
Página 314
What Protestant then , who himself maintains the same principles , and disavows
all implicit faith , would persecute , and not rather tolerat such men as these ,
unless he means to abjure the principles of his own religion ? If it be ask'd , how
far ...
What Protestant then , who himself maintains the same principles , and disavows
all implicit faith , would persecute , and not rather tolerat such men as these ,
unless he means to abjure the principles of his own religion ? If it be ask'd , how
far ...
Página 315
... and reforming their conduct , he thus concludes : “ Let us therefore , using this
last mean , last here spoken of , but first to ... least , through impenitency , we run
into that stupidly , which we now seek by all means warily to avoid , THE WORST
...
... and reforming their conduct , he thus concludes : “ Let us therefore , using this
last mean , last here spoken of , but first to ... least , through impenitency , we run
into that stupidly , which we now seek by all means warily to avoid , THE WORST
...
Página 360
Notwithstanding the closing sentence of this paragraph is an affected vindication
of Milton from the mean slanders of his ... Dr. Johnson is “ willingly ignorant of the
means by which Mil'lon promoted the cause of civil and religious liberty .
Notwithstanding the closing sentence of this paragraph is an affected vindication
of Milton from the mean slanders of his ... Dr. Johnson is “ willingly ignorant of the
means by which Mil'lon promoted the cause of civil and religious liberty .
Página 370
defines servility to be “ meanness , dependence , baseness ; " and flattery to be “
false praise , artful obsequiousness : " I appeal to every candid mind , whether his
malignant heart has enabled him to convict Milton of either of those mean vices ...
defines servility to be “ meanness , dependence , baseness ; " and flattery to be “
false praise , artful obsequiousness : " I appeal to every candid mind , whether his
malignant heart has enabled him to convict Milton of either of those mean vices ...
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affairs affection answer appears authority believe bishops blind called cause charge Charles Christ Christian church civil common Commonwealth concerning conscience consider Councill death defence desire divine doctrine doubt Duke enemies England English entitled faith father friends give given hand hath head heart Holy honour hope Italy John Johnson king late Latin learning less letters liberty live Lord Lost Majesty matters mean ment Milton mind ministers nature never noble opinion Ordered Parliament peace person prayer prelates present Prince principles printed profess Protector Protestant prove published reason received Reformed regard religion religious respect rest says Scripture sent Serene soon speak Spirit suffer things thought tion translated true truth whole wife writing written