Mr. Macaulay's Character of the Clergy in the Latter Part of the Seventeenth Century, Considered: With an Appendix on His Character of the Gentry, as Given in His History of England |
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Page 3
... published an anonymous tract , entitled " The Grounds and Occasions of the Contempt of the Clergy and Religion in- quired into . In a Letter written to R. L. " His work became excessively popular , and in the year 1685 had reached the ...
... published an anonymous tract , entitled " The Grounds and Occasions of the Contempt of the Clergy and Religion in- quired into . In a Letter written to R. L. " His work became excessively popular , and in the year 1685 had reached the ...
Page 21
... published his Short View of the Profaneness and Immorality of the English Stage , a book which threw the whole literary world into commotion , but which is now much less read than it deserves . The faults of the work , indeed , are ...
... published his Short View of the Profaneness and Immorality of the English Stage , a book which threw the whole literary world into commotion , but which is now much less read than it deserves . The faults of the work , indeed , are ...
Page 97
... published in London 1669 , he here brought out two huge folios , his Pandecta Canonum , an ad- ditional work of great value , and which is always priced now - a - days at several guineas . Patrick again was at Bat- tersea from 1658-1662 ...
... published in London 1669 , he here brought out two huge folios , his Pandecta Canonum , an ad- ditional work of great value , and which is always priced now - a - days at several guineas . Patrick again was at Bat- tersea from 1658-1662 ...
Page 98
... published in April 1679 : before he was presented in the September of the same year to the Rec- tory of St. Mary - le - Bow ( Newcourt , vol . 1. p . 440 , edit . 1708 ) . Sherlock , Rector of Winwick after the Restoration , was the ...
... published in April 1679 : before he was presented in the September of the same year to the Rec- tory of St. Mary - le - Bow ( Newcourt , vol . 1. p . 440 , edit . 1708 ) . Sherlock , Rector of Winwick after the Restoration , was the ...
Page 108
... published without name of author or printer at London in the year 1700. The tract is so rare that its possessor is not aware of the existence of a copy in the public library at Cambridge . The writer had ( it need scarcely be said ) ...
... published without name of author or printer at London in the year 1700. The tract is so rare that its possessor is not aware of the existence of a copy in the public library at Cambridge . The writer had ( it need scarcely be said ) ...
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a-year Algebra augmentations Bishop Bull Burnet Cant century chaplain character Church of England Clergy clergyman cloth Coll complete divine contempt Country Parson curates Dean discourses divine Eachard Earl Edidit English Clergy Eschylus Fathers following passage gentleman gentry Gospel Grounds and Occasions hath Head Master History of England holy orders honour HYMERS DR instruxit J. W. DONALDSON Jeremy Collier Kettlewell language late Fellow learning living Lond London Lord Macaulay Macaulay's History married means Mill Dr ministers ministry necessary never Notes Notis observed Oldham Oxford PALEY parish persons Plates priest Prof profession rector Reformation religion School Second Edition Sermons preached sewed shew Sidney Sussex College Socius sons speaking St John's College Tacitus Testament Text theological things Third Edition thought tion tithes Treatise Trinity College University of Cambridge vicarages Vindication Wadham College WHEWELL DR Whig whole writes ΑΙΣΧΥΛΟΥ
Popular passages
Page 115 - Annotations on the Acts of the Apostles. Original and selected. Designed principally for the use of Candidates for the Ordinary BA Degree, Students for Holy Orders, &c., with College and Senate-House Examination Papers. By the Rev. TR MASKEW, MA Second Edition, enlarged. 12mo. 5».
Page 85 - The coarse and ignorant squire who thought that it belonged to his dignity to have grace said every day at his table by an ecclesiastic in full canonicals, found means to reconcile dignity with economy. A young Levite — such was the phrase then in use — might be had for his board, a small garret, and ten pounds a year...
Page 98 - His chief pleasures were commonly derived from field sports and from an unrefined sensuality. His language and pronunciation were such as we should now expect to hear only from the most ignorant clowns. His oaths, coarse jests, and scurrilous terms of abuse, were uttered with the broadest accent of his province.
Page 85 - Who, though in silken scarf and cassock drest, Wears but a gayer livery at best. When dinner calls the implement must wait With holy words to consecrate the meat, But hold it for a favour seldom known, If he be deign'd the honour to sit down.
Page 51 - Hardly one living in fifty enabled the incumbent to bring up a family comfortably. As children multiplied and grew, the household of the priest became more and more beggarly. Holes appeared more and more plainly in the thatch of his parsonage and in his single cassock. Often it was only by toiling on his glebe, by feeding swine, and by loading...
Page 28 - ... studied to raise those who conversed with him to a nobler set of thoughts, and to consider religion as a seed of a deiform nature (to use one of his own phrases). In order to this, he set young students much on reading the ancient philosophers, chiefly Plato, Tully, and Plotin, and on considering the Christian religion as a doctrine sent from God, both to elevate and sweeten human nature, in which he was a great example, as well as a wise and kind instructor.
Page 3 - The Apology of Tertullian. With English Notes and a Preface, intended as an Introduction to the Study of Patristical and Ecclesiastical Latinity. By HA WOODHAM, LL.D. Second Edition. 8vo. 8*.
Page 17 - ... was already a mark for the invectives of one half of the writers of the age, when, in the cause of good taste, good sense, and good morals, he gave battle to the other half. Strong as his political prejudices were, he seems on this occasion to have entirely laid them aside. He has forgotten that he is a Jacobite, and remembers only that he is a citizen and a Christian.
Page 4 - Wilson's Illustration of the Method of explaining the New Testament, by the early opinions of Jews and Christians concerning Christ.