Prose SelectionsOdyssey Press, 1947 - 454 pages |
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Page 30
... hath determined . I will not resist therefore whatever it is either of divine or human obligement that you lay upon me ; but will forthwith set down in writing , as you request me , that voluntary idea1 which hath long in silence ...
... hath determined . I will not resist therefore whatever it is either of divine or human obligement that you lay upon me ; but will forthwith set down in writing , as you request me , that voluntary idea1 which hath long in silence ...
Page 117
... hath bound us to forsake all carnal pride and wisdom , especially in matters of religion . Thus we see again how prelaty , sailing in opposition to the main end and power of the gospel , doth not join in that mysterious work of Christ ...
... hath bound us to forsake all carnal pride and wisdom , especially in matters of religion . Thus we see again how prelaty , sailing in opposition to the main end and power of the gospel , doth not join in that mysterious work of Christ ...
Page 131
... hath not only cleansed , but Christ also hath assumed . And now that the equity and just reason is so perspicuous , why in ecclesiastic censure the assist- ance should be added of such as whom not the vile odor of trine of the right of ...
... hath not only cleansed , but Christ also hath assumed . And now that the equity and just reason is so perspicuous , why in ecclesiastic censure the assist- ance should be added of such as whom not the vile odor of trine of the right of ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | xix |
The Ready and Easy way to Establish | xci |
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THe BibliograpHY AND NOTES | cxxiii |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
ancient Areopagitica Aristotle authority bishops called Canon Law cause chapter Charles Christ Christian Doctrine Church Government civil command common conscience council covenant decree defend deposed divine divorce Doctrine and Discipline ecclesiastical edition Education emperor England English Episcopacy Euripides evil faith Father fear glory God's gospel Greek hath heaven holy honor Introduction Jehovah John John Milton justice king Latin learning less liberty licensing living Long Parliament Lord Lycurgus magistrate marriage Martin Bucer matter ment mind Moses nation nature ordinance Paradise Lost Parliament Parliament of England peace person Plato Plato's poems predestination prelates Presbyterian presbyters priests princes principle protestant punishment Puritan reason reformation religion Roman Rome saith Samson Agonistes schism Scripture seems Smectymnuus soul spirit Tenure things thou tion tract translation true truth tyrant unto virtue wherein whereof wisdom wise words writing wrote