The Simple Cobler of AggawamIpswich historical society, 1647 - 104 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 16 találatból.
10. oldal
... grace to goe to Hell cum Publico Privilegio ; and carry as many after him , as he can . Religio docenda eft , non coercenda is a prety piece of album Latinum for fome kinde of throats that are wil- lingly fore , but Hærefis dedocenda ...
... grace to goe to Hell cum Publico Privilegio ; and carry as many after him , as he can . Religio docenda eft , non coercenda is a prety piece of album Latinum for fome kinde of throats that are wil- lingly fore , but Hærefis dedocenda ...
16. oldal
... Grace , and the tender bo- fome of their carefull Mother the Church . Thirdly , what an Inhumanity it is , to deprive Parents of that comfort they may take from the baptifme of their In- fants dying in their Childehood . Fourthly , How ...
... Grace , and the tender bo- fome of their carefull Mother the Church . Thirdly , what an Inhumanity it is , to deprive Parents of that comfort they may take from the baptifme of their In- fants dying in their Childehood . Fourthly , How ...
18. oldal
... Grace . The wifeft way , when all is faid , is with all humi- lity and feare , to take Chrift as himselfe hath revealed himselfe in his Gofpel , and not as the Devill presents him to prestigiated fanfies . I have ever hated the way of ...
... Grace . The wifeft way , when all is faid , is with all humi- lity and feare , to take Chrift as himselfe hath revealed himselfe in his Gofpel , and not as the Devill presents him to prestigiated fanfies . I have ever hated the way of ...
24. oldal
... Grace day and night , that the Lord would be pleased in his tender mercy to still the sad unquietnesse and per - peracute contentions , of that moft moft comfortable and renowned Island , that at length He 24 The Simple Cobler of.
... Grace day and night , that the Lord would be pleased in his tender mercy to still the sad unquietnesse and per - peracute contentions , of that moft moft comfortable and renowned Island , that at length He 24 The Simple Cobler of.
26. oldal
... grace , or valuable ver- tue , that have fo little wit , as to diffigure themselves with fuch exotick garbes , as not only dismantles their native lovely luftre , but tranfclouts them into gant- bar - geefe , ill - fhapen - fhotten ...
... grace , or valuable ver- tue , that have fo little wit , as to diffigure themselves with fuch exotick garbes , as not only dismantles their native lovely luftre , but tranfclouts them into gant- bar - geefe , ill - fhapen - fhotten ...
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Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Affembly againſt alfo alſo Ann Bradstreet Antinomians beft beleeve beſt better Biſhops cauſe Chrift Chriftian Church Confcience confeffe Counſell Crowne dare David Pareus defire Devill diſcover doth elſe England Engliſh Errors fafe faid faithfull fake farre faſhion feare felfe felves fhall fide fince firſt fome foon fpeak fuch fure fwords give godly Gods Goſpel Grace hand hath head heare heart Heaven Hell himſelfe honour intreat Ipswich King Kingdome KIRKLAND HOUSE leaſt leffe Liberty live lofe Lord Love Majeftas Imperii Majefty meaſure mend mercy Minifters moft moſt muft muſt Nathaniel Ward never Oliver Cromwell Ordinances pardon Parliament peace pity pleaſe pray Puritan Reaſon Reformation Religion Salus Populi ſay ſet ſhall ſhould Simon Bradstreet Simple Cobler ſpeak ſpeech Spirit ſtand ſtate Subjects ſuch thefe themſelves theſe things thoſe Toleration tongue Truth underſtands Ward Dean warre wife women word
Népszerű szakaszok
104. oldal - And now give me leave to say how it comes to pass that this work is wrought. It was set upon some of our hearts, That a great thing should be done, not by power or might, but by the Spirit of God. And is it not so, clearly ? That which caused your men to storm so courageously, it was the Spirit of God, who gave your men courage, and took it away again ; and gave the Enemy courage, and took it away again; and gave your men courage again, and therewith this happy success. And therefore it is good that...
103. oldal - The governor, Sir Arthur Ashton, and divers considerable officers being there, our men, getting up to them, were ordered by me to put them all to the sword. And indeed, being in the heat of action, I forbade them to spare any that were in arms in the town ; and, I think, that night they put to the sword about 2000 men...
26. oldal - The world is full of care, much like unto a bubble; Women and care, and care and women, and women and care and trouble.
102. oldal - Parent of angels and men ! next thee I implore, omnipotent King, Redeemer of that lost remnant whose nature thou didst assume, ineffable and everlasting Love ! And thou, the...
97. oldal - I look at her as the very gizzard of a trifle, the product of a quarter of a cipher, the epitome of nothing, fitter to be kickt, if she were of a kickable substance, than either honored or humored.
25. oldal - Text alwayes deserves a fair Margent : I am not much offended if I see a trimme, far trimmer than she that wears it : in a word, whatever Christianity or Civility will allow, I can afford with London measure : but when I heare a...
102. oldal - Let men of God in courts and churches watch O'er such as do a toleration hatch ; Lest that ill egg bring forth a cockatrice, To poison all with heresy and vice.
5. oldal - ... The power of all Religion and Ordinances, lies in their purity : their purity in their simplicity : then are mixtures pernicious. I lived in a City, where a Papist preached in one Church, a Lutheran in another, a Calvinist in a third; a Lutheran one part of the day, a Calvinist the other, in the same Pulpit: the Religion of that place was but motly and meagre, their affections Leopard-like.
103. oldal - When they submitted, their officers were knocked on the head, and every tenth man of the soldiers killed, and the rest shipped to the Barbadoes.
12. oldal - Latine, is nothing but a generall Toleration of all Opinions ; which motion if it be like to take, it were very requisite, that the City would repaire Pauls with all the speed they can, for an English Pantheon, and bestow it upon the Sectaries, freely to assemble in, then there may be some hope that London will be quiet in time.