Essays Upon Several Moral SubjectsD. Brown, 1713 - 442 strán (strany) |
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Strana ii
... thought fit at that Age to be sent to the University of Aberdene . There , and afterwards at St. Andrews , he went through the Courses of Logick and Philosophy , under the Tuition of feveral Eminent Masters ; and this he perform'd be- 2 ...
... thought fit at that Age to be sent to the University of Aberdene . There , and afterwards at St. Andrews , he went through the Courses of Logick and Philosophy , under the Tuition of feveral Eminent Masters ; and this he perform'd be- 2 ...
Strana iii
... Thoughts with great Application , to the Study of the Civil Law ; for which Pur- pose he travell'd into France , and fettled himself in the Univerfity of Bourges a clofe Student for about Three Years . After this he return'd to his ...
... Thoughts with great Application , to the Study of the Civil Law ; for which Pur- pose he travell'd into France , and fettled himself in the Univerfity of Bourges a clofe Student for about Three Years . After this he return'd to his ...
Strana ix
... Thoughts are clear and coherent , and his moft ferious Difcourfes have fuch Variety of Curious Remarks and Obfervations , as render them very pleasant and diverting . His Virtuofo or Stoic fhews us what folid Fruits his green and tender ...
... Thoughts are clear and coherent , and his moft ferious Difcourfes have fuch Variety of Curious Remarks and Obfervations , as render them very pleasant and diverting . His Virtuofo or Stoic fhews us what folid Fruits his green and tender ...
Strana xxiv
... thought it fit to arm them , not with Swords , but with Scrips ; and to root out of their Hearts all Thoughts of Violence , did oft in- culcate to them , that his Kingdom was not of this World ; convincing them by an excellent Argument ...
... thought it fit to arm them , not with Swords , but with Scrips ; and to root out of their Hearts all Thoughts of Violence , did oft in- culcate to them , that his Kingdom was not of this World ; convincing them by an excellent Argument ...
Strana 4
... Thoughts , that none durft contemn fo far that omnipotent Thun- der - darter , as to vend their own Fancies for fa- cred ... thought each deferved diftinct Altars ; fo that their Errors had their rife from rather too much than too little ...
... Thoughts , that none durft contemn fo far that omnipotent Thun- der - darter , as to vend their own Fancies for fa- cred ... thought each deferved diftinct Altars ; fo that their Errors had their rife from rather too much than too little ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
admire Affiftance againſt albeit alfo amongst Anfwer Avarice becauſe beft beftow believe caufe Celador cheat Chriftian Church conclude Confcience confefs confider Creatures deferves defign defire Difcourfe Divine doth eafy Eftate Efteem elfe elſe endeavour Enemies faid fame fatisfy fave fear fecure feeing feems feen felf felves ferve fhall fhew fhould fince firft fome Frugality ftand ftill fuch fuffer fure Glory greateſt Happineſs hath Heaven himſelf Honour Humour Inftance Intereft juft Juftice Lacedemon laft leaft lefs likewife Luft Luxury Mafter Meaſures ment moft moſt muft muſt Nature neceffary Neceffities nefs noble Number obferved Occafion oft-times Paffion Pains Perfons perfuade Philofophers pleafe pleaſant pleaſe Pleaſure prefent Publick Employment Puniſhment raiſe Reafon refolved Refpect Revenge Riches ſeeing Senfe Solitude Soul thefe themſelves ther thereby theſe thing thofe thoſe thought Thouſands underſtand uſe Vice vicious Virtue virtuous whereas wherein whereof whilft whofe worfe World
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Strana xiii - A Defence of the Antiquity of the Royal Line of Scotland ; with a true account when the Scots were governed by the kings in the Isle of Britain," 1685, 8vo. This was written in answer to " An historical Account of Church-Government as it was in Great Britain and Ireland, when they first received the Christian religion,
Strana 83 - I were worthy to be consulted in these spiritual securities, I should advise every private Christian rather to stay still in the barge of the Church, with the other disciples, than by an ill-bridled zeal to hazard drowning alone with Peter, by offering to walk upon the...
Strana 157 - Moral gallantry ;" a discourse, in which he endeavours to prove, that the point of honour, setting aside all other ties, obliges men to be virtuous ; and that there is nothing so mean and unworthy of a gentleman, as vice : to which is added, a consolation against calumnies, shewing how to bear them with chearfulness and patience.
Strana 81 - Albeit the glass of my years hath not yet turned five and twenty, yet the curiosity I have to know the different limbos of departed souls, and to view the card of the region of death, would give me abundance of courage to encounter this king of terrors, though I were a pagan ; but when I consider what joys are prepared for them who fear the Almighty ; and what craziness attends such as sleep in Methusalem's cradle, I pity them who make long life one of the oftest repeated petitions of their...
Strana 89 - A Moral Essay, preferring Solitude to Publick Employment and all its Appanages. . .(Edinburgh, 1665).
Strana 345 - And it is a great defect in our reason that those ills which follow as necessary consequences are despised as mean, because the consequences themselves are remote. And as that is the best eye, so that is likewise the best reason, which sees clearly at a great distance. Another great error that...