The History of the Life of Thomas Ellwood: Or, an Account of His Birth, Education, &e. With Divers Observations on His Life and Manners when a Youth: and how He Came to be Convinced of the Truth; with His Many Sufferings and Services for the Same. Also Several Other Remarkable Passages and Occurrences |
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Page 21
... Penington , to his Houfe ; where he abode feveral Tears , until he Mar- ried . He was a Bleffing in , as well as a great Com- fort and Help to that Family ; and by his wife Conduct therein , gained much Efteem , not only from the El ...
... Penington , to his Houfe ; where he abode feveral Tears , until he Mar- ried . He was a Bleffing in , as well as a great Com- fort and Help to that Family ; and by his wife Conduct therein , gained much Efteem , not only from the El ...
Page 30
... Penington , Alderman , p . 35 , 90 Ifaac , his Son , p . 35 , 44 , 48 , 51 , 67 , 70 , 73,89,92,120 , 132 , 134 , 136 , 138 , 142 , 152 153 , 154 , 217 , 238 , 242 , 247 253 , 250 , 271 , 276 Mary , his Wife , p . 89 144 , 145 , 171 ...
... Penington , Alderman , p . 35 , 90 Ifaac , his Son , p . 35 , 44 , 48 , 51 , 67 , 70 , 73,89,92,120 , 132 , 134 , 136 , 138 , 142 , 152 153 , 154 , 217 , 238 , 242 , 247 253 , 250 , 271 , 276 Mary , his Wife , p . 89 144 , 145 , 171 ...
Page 35
... Penington , Eldeft Son of Alderman Pe- nington of London . And this Friendship de- volving from the Parents to the Children , I be- came an early and Particular Play - fellow to her Daughter Gulielma ; being admitted , as fuch , to ride ...
... Penington , Eldeft Son of Alderman Pe- nington of London . And this Friendship de- volving from the Parents to the Children , I be- came an early and Particular Play - fellow to her Daughter Gulielma ; being admitted , as fuch , to ride ...
Page 44
... Penington , Efq ; To continue which he fometimes Visited them at their Country - Lodg ings ( as at Datchet , and at Caufham Lodge near Reading . ) And having heard that they were come to live upon their own Estate at Chalfont in in ...
... Penington , Efq ; To continue which he fometimes Visited them at their Country - Lodg ings ( as at Datchet , and at Caufham Lodge near Reading . ) And having heard that they were come to live upon their own Estate at Chalfont in in ...
Page 45
... Penington ) who came that Morning from London to Visit them alfo . For my Part , I fought , and at length found Means to caft my felf into the Company of the Daughter , whom I found gathering fome Flow- ers in the Garden , attended by ...
... Penington ) who came that Morning from London to Visit them alfo . For my Part , I fought , and at length found Means to caft my felf into the Company of the Daughter , whom I found gathering fome Flow- ers in the Garden , attended by ...
Other editions - View all
HIST OF THE LIFE OF THOMAS ELL Thomas 1639-1713 Ellwood,Joseph 1663-1731 Wyeth No preview available - 2016 |
The History of the Life of Thomas Ellwood: Or, an Account of His Birth ... No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo Amersham amongst Anſwer Baptifm becauſe bleffed Book Buſineſs caft called Quakers Caufe Cauſe Chrift Chriftian Church Defign defired Difcourfe divers Divine doth Edward Burrough Ellwood Enemy Evil Exerciſe fafe faid Faith falfe fame Father feemed felf felves fent feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes fomewhat foon Friends ftand ftill ftood fuch fuffer fuppofe fure give hath Heart himſelf Holy Horfe Houfe Houſe Ifaac Penington Juftice Kindneſs knew laft leaſt lefs London Lord meaſure Meeting Mind moft moſt obferved Occafion Oxfordshire Paffages paffed Perfons pleaſed prefent preferved Prifon publiſhed Quakers raiſed Reaſon refpect reft Scriptures ſelf ſome Spirit Teftimony thee thefe themſelves ther therein thereof thereupon theſe things thither thofe Thomas Thomas Ellwood Thomas Hicks thoſe thou tion told took Truth Tythes underſtand underſtood unto uſed Vifit Wherefore whofe Words
Popular passages
Page 154 - Dr. Paget with John Milton, was I admitted to come to him — not as a servant to him (which at that time he needed not) nor to be in the house with him, but only to have the liberty of coming to his house at certain hours when I would, and to read to him what books he should appoint me; which was all the favour I desired.
Page 247 - He made me no answer, but sat some time in a muse; then brake off that discourse and fell upon another subject. After the sickness was over and the city well cleansed, and become safely habitable again, he returned thither. And when afterwards I went to wait on him there, which I seldom failed of doing whenever my occasions drew me to London, he showed me his second poem, called
Page 246 - I took a pretty box for him in Giles Chalfont, a mile from me, of which I gave him notice, and intended to have waited on him, and seen him well settled in it, but was prevented by that imprisonment.
Page 246 - After some common discourses had passed between us he called for a manuscript of his ; which being brought he delivered to me, bidding me take it home with me and read it at my leisure ; and when I had so done, return it to him with my judgment thereupon. '' When I came home and had set myself to read it I found it was that excellent poem which he entitled
Page 41 - We knew by the route we were not on the corn, but in the common way, and told them so ; but they told us, "They were resolved they would not let us go on any farther, but would make us go back again.
Page 246 - After I had, with the best attention, read it through, I made him another visit, and returned him his book, with due acknowledgment of the favour he had done me in communicating it to me. He asked me how I liked it, and what I thought of it ; which I modestly but freely told him ; and after some further discourse about it, I pleasantly said to him, " Thou hast said much here of Paradise Lost, but what hast thou to say of Paradise Found?
Page 157 - He, on the other hand, perceiving with what earnest desire I pursued learning, gave me not only all the encouragement but all the help he could ; for, having a curious ear, he understood by my tone when I understood what I read and when I did not ; and accordingly would stop me, examine me, and open the most difficult passages to me.
Page 154 - This I had formerly complained of to my especial friend Isaac Penington, but now more earnestly, which put him upon considering, and contriving a means for my assistance. He had an intimate acquaintance with Dr. Paget, a physician of note in London, and he with John Milton, a gentleman of great note for learning throughout the learned world, for the accurate pieces he had written on various subjects and occasions.
Page 156 - I could ; and from thenceforward went every day in the afternoon, except on the first days of the week, and, sitting by him in his dining-room, read to him in such books in the Latin tongue, as he pleased to hear me read.