The Prose Works of John Milton, Volume 1J. W. Moore, 1859 |
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Page 36
... thought , they conclude their sitting with a carnal and ambitious decree , to give the second place of dig- nity to Constantinople from reason of state , because it was new Rome ; and by like consequence doubtless of earthly privileges ...
... thought , they conclude their sitting with a carnal and ambitious decree , to give the second place of dig- nity to Constantinople from reason of state , because it was new Rome ; and by like consequence doubtless of earthly privileges ...
Page 52
... thought itself obliged in conscience , ) or moral , which contains in it the observation of whatsoever is substan- tially and perpetually true and good , either in religion or course of life . That which is thus moral , besides what we ...
... thought itself obliged in conscience , ) or moral , which contains in it the observation of whatsoever is substan- tially and perpetually true and good , either in religion or course of life . That which is thus moral , besides what we ...
Page 72
... thought it better to prefer a blameless silence before the sacred office of speaking , bought and begun with servitude and forswearing . Howsoever thus church - outed by the prelates , hence may appear the right I have to meddle in ...
... thought it better to prefer a blameless silence before the sacred office of speaking , bought and begun with servitude and forswearing . Howsoever thus church - outed by the prelates , hence may appear the right I have to meddle in ...
Page 73
... thought fit- test , that he might bring about his will according to his own principles , choosing the meaner things of this world , that he might put under the high . Now , whether the pompous garb , the lordly life , the wealth , the ...
... thought fit- test , that he might bring about his will according to his own principles , choosing the meaner things of this world , that he might put under the high . Now , whether the pompous garb , the lordly life , the wealth , the ...
Page 79
... thought of old in philosophy , that shame , or to call it better , the reverence of our elders , our brethren , and friends , was the greatest in- citement to virtuous deeds , and the greatest dissuasion from unworthy at- tempts that ...
... thought of old in philosophy , that shame , or to call it better , the reverence of our elders , our brethren , and friends , was the greatest in- citement to virtuous deeds , and the greatest dissuasion from unworthy at- tempts that ...
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