A Catalogue of the Royal and Noble Authors of England, Scotland, and Ireland: With Lists of Their Works, Volume 1J. Scott, 1806 - English literature |
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Page 37
... natures ; for while he rendered his house voluptatum omnium sacrarium , yet he perpe- tually counselled the monarch to apply himself to school - divi- nity ; hence the works of Thomas Aquinas became the study of the inconsistent Henry ...
... natures ; for while he rendered his house voluptatum omnium sacrarium , yet he perpe- tually counselled the monarch to apply himself to school - divi- nity ; hence the works of Thomas Aquinas became the study of the inconsistent Henry ...
Page 47
... natural account of the learning of the wo- men of quality in that age . In his dedication to her majesty , he observes , " the great number of noble women at that time in England , given to the studie of human sciences , and of strange ...
... natural account of the learning of the wo- men of quality in that age . In his dedication to her majesty , he observes , " the great number of noble women at that time in England , given to the studie of human sciences , and of strange ...
Page 57
... nature , by throwing the clergy into a state of contention , and by disseminating theological opi- nions among the people , excited so general a ferment , that even the popular ballads and the stage were made the vehicles of the ...
... nature , by throwing the clergy into a state of contention , and by disseminating theological opi- nions among the people , excited so general a ferment , that even the popular ballads and the stage were made the vehicles of the ...
Page 60
... natural philosophy and music , and played upon the lute . The good and the learned had formed the highest expectations of him , from the sweetness of his disposition , and the excel- lence of his talents . He had begun to favour learn ...
... natural philosophy and music , and played upon the lute . The good and the learned had formed the highest expectations of him , from the sweetness of his disposition , and the excel- lence of his talents . He had begun to favour learn ...
Page 62
... Mr. Warton , that " an ostentation of zeal and example in the young Edward , as it was natural , so it was necessary , while 7 Hist . of G. B. vol . i . p . 24 . the reformation was yet immature . It was the duty 62 KING EDWARD THE SIXTH .
... Mr. Warton , that " an ostentation of zeal and example in the young Edward , as it was natural , so it was necessary , while 7 Hist . of G. B. vol . i . p . 24 . the reformation was yet immature . It was the duty 62 KING EDWARD THE SIXTH .
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Anne Boleyn Ballard Biog bishop boke called Catalogue Caxton Charles copy court daughter death doth duke of Gloucester duke of Orleans E. P. vol earl of Surrey earl Rivers edition Edward the fourth Elizabeth England English epistle father favour France French grace Harl hath Henry the eighth Henry the sixth Henry VIII hert Hist honour Jane king Edward king Henry king James king's kyng lady lady Rochford Latin learned letter living Lollards lord Cobham lord Orford lord Vaux lyfe majesty manuscript marriage Mary Mirror for Magistrates monarch myne noble poem poetical poetry poets Prayer preserved prince princess printed Psalm Pub Feb queen reign Richard royal says seems shulde sir John sir John Oldcastle sister Somerset song sonnet specimen Strype Tanner Thomas thou translated tyme unto verses vertue vertuous Vide Warton whyche wife writer written wrote wyll
Popular passages
Page 147 - But habitudes of those that live ; Who, lighting him, did greater lights receive; He drain'd from all, and all they knew. His apprehension quick, his judgment true : That the most learn'd with shame confess, His knowledge more, his reading only less.
Page 74 - Christ was the word that spake it, He took the bread and brake it, And what that word did make it, That I believe and take it.
Page 132 - To conclude, he was the worthiest gentleman, the best master, the best friend, the best husband, the best father, and the best Christian, that the age in which he lived produced.
Page 146 - tis, oh then, that I think there's no Hell Like loving too well. But when I consider the truth of her heart, Such an innocent passion, so kind without art, I fear I have wronged her, and hope she may be So full of true love to be jealous of me.
Page 292 - I know she swore with raging mind, Her kingdom only set apart, There was no loss by law of kind That could have gone so near her...
Page viii - Scaliger compares to the labours of the anvil and the mine ; that what is obvious is not always known, and what is known is not always present ; that sudden fits of inadvertency will surprise vigilance, slight avocations will seduce attention, and casual eclipses of the mind will darken learning ; and that the writer shall often in vain trace his memory at the moment of need for that which yesterday he knew with intuitive...
Page 112 - Power of it to move Affections ; the Style utterly unknown to the Ancients, who could not conceive what Kingly Eloquence was, in respect of which those noted Demagogi were but Hirelings, and Triobulary Rhetoricians.
Page 130 - Some historians have rashly questioned the good faith of this prince: But, for this reproach, the most malignant scrutiny of his conduct, which, in every circumstance is now thoroughly known, affords not any reasonable foundation.
Page 209 - Stage-poets have themselves been very bold with, and others very merry at, the memory of Sir John Oldcastle ; whom they have fancied a boon companion, a jovial...
Page 264 - Now cease, my lute, this is the last 'Labour, that thou and I shall waste ; And ended is that we begun : Now is this song both sung and past ; My lute, be still, for I have done.