The Prose Works of John Milton: The likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church. Animadversions upon the remonstrants' defence against Smectymnuus. Apology for Smectymnuus. The doctrine and discipline of divorce. The judgment of Martin Bucer concerning divorce. Tetrachordon. Colasterion. Tractate on education. A declaration for the election of John III. King of Poland. Familiar lettersH.G. Bohn, 1848 |
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Results 1-5 of 18
Page 98
... Aristotle accordingly delivers it as a precept of art , that whether in speaking or writing , a show of great modesty is to be preserved , by which the judges will be propitiated , and thus , perhaps , be led to decide in our favour ...
... Aristotle accordingly delivers it as a precept of art , that whether in speaking or writing , a show of great modesty is to be preserved , by which the judges will be propitiated , and thus , perhaps , be led to decide in our favour ...
Page 100
... Aristotle , who saw what men of imperfect moral habits had , both at Athens and elsewhere , been able to effect by mere force of art , seems to admit a different conclusion ; but at the same time maintains that the appearance of virtue ...
... Aristotle , who saw what men of imperfect moral habits had , both at Athens and elsewhere , been able to effect by mere force of art , seems to admit a different conclusion ; but at the same time maintains that the appearance of virtue ...
Page 129
... Aristotle him- self . His conception of the manner of Luther , which perfectly agrees with what Bossuet , in his " Histoire des Variations , " relates of the fiery eloquence of that great reformer , differs very little from the idea ...
... Aristotle him- self . His conception of the manner of Luther , which perfectly agrees with what Bossuet , in his " Histoire des Variations , " relates of the fiery eloquence of that great reformer , differs very little from the idea ...
Page 135
... days.-ED. This is agreeable to what Aristotle , in his Ethics , observes of the dif- ference between the magnanimous and little - minded man ; the latter of content , " he says , " because it neither AN APOLOGY FOR SMECTYMNUUS . 135.
... days.-ED. This is agreeable to what Aristotle , in his Ethics , observes of the dif- ference between the magnanimous and little - minded man ; the latter of content , " he says , " because it neither AN APOLOGY FOR SMECTYMNUUS . 135.
Page 141
... Aristotle , ( Poet . i . ยง 7 , ) that satire sprung out of the old form of tragedy . But the Greek satires were a species of farce , as we may judge from the Cyclops of Euripides , and had little in common with what was denominated ...
... Aristotle , ( Poet . i . ยง 7 , ) that satire sprung out of the old form of tragedy . But the Greek satires were a species of farce , as we may judge from the Cyclops of Euripides , and had little in common with what was denominated ...
Common terms and phrases
adultery ancient Answ answer Antichrist apostle argument Aristotle authority better bill of divorce bishops bondage Bucer called canon canon law cause CHAPTER charity Christ Christian church Cicero civil command confess confuter conscience consent covenant dispense divine divorce doctrine doth duty episcopacy evil faith false father fear flesh forbid force fornication give God's gospel granted hardness of heart hath holy honour husband Jews judge justly labour law of Moses learned less lest liberty licence liturgy live Lord magistrate marriage marry Martin Bucer matrimony matter Milton mind ministers moral Moses nature never opinion ordinance parliament peace permitted person pharisees Plato preaching precept prelates priest prove punishment reason reformation religion Remonst saith Saviour scripture shew SMECTYMNUUS soul speak spirit suffered taught teach thereof things thou thought tion tithes true truth virtue vorce wedlock whenas wherein wife wisdom wise words write