The Epistolary Correspondence, Visitation Charges, Speeches, and Miscellanies, of the Right Reverend Francis Atterbury: With Historical Notes, Volume 3J. Nichols, 1784 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 46
Pagina xi
... obliged to live in exile in Roman Catholic countries , to make the best of your cin cumstances , and recommend yourself , as much as you could , to the natives ; that fo , if his caufe should prove desperate for a time , you might find ...
... obliged to live in exile in Roman Catholic countries , to make the best of your cin cumstances , and recommend yourself , as much as you could , to the natives ; that fo , if his caufe should prove desperate for a time , you might find ...
Pagina xxviii
... obliged to quit the place a month or fix weeks fooner than I thought " to have done , and without being certain that I shall " have a proper opportunity of addreffing myself to " them from the pulpit on this occafion : I beg you ...
... obliged to quit the place a month or fix weeks fooner than I thought " to have done , and without being certain that I shall " have a proper opportunity of addreffing myself to " them from the pulpit on this occafion : I beg you ...
Pagina xxxi
... obliged to oppose " any Dean who should maintain the undoubted rights " which he ought to enjoy but it is hoped , all thofe " feuds will be at an end in this laft - mentioned Chapter , " by the prudent and just choice his Majefty has ...
... obliged to oppose " any Dean who should maintain the undoubted rights " which he ought to enjoy but it is hoped , all thofe " feuds will be at an end in this laft - mentioned Chapter , " by the prudent and just choice his Majefty has ...
Pagina 7
... Lordship's moft obliged and most dutiful humble fervant , FR . ATTERBURY . My Lord , the matter of the Judges ftands where it did , without any alteration . B 4 LET- LETTER III . To Bp . TRELAWNY . MY LORD FROM DR . ATTERBURY . 7.
... Lordship's moft obliged and most dutiful humble fervant , FR . ATTERBURY . My Lord , the matter of the Judges ftands where it did , without any alteration . B 4 LET- LETTER III . To Bp . TRELAWNY . MY LORD FROM DR . ATTERBURY . 7.
Pagina 14
... obliged to add this ac- count to what I wrote to your Lordship in the morning . And am your Lordship's moft dutiful and moft humble fervant , FR . ATTERBURY . LET . LETTER V. Bp . SPRAT to Bp . TRELAWNY . 14 LETTERS TO AND.
... obliged to add this ac- count to what I wrote to your Lordship in the morning . And am your Lordship's moft dutiful and moft humble fervant , FR . ATTERBURY . LET . LETTER V. Bp . SPRAT to Bp . TRELAWNY . 14 LETTERS TO AND.
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Parole e frasi comuni
addrefs adjourned affure afterwards againſt alfo anſwer Archbishop Archdeacon ATTERBURY becauſe beg your Lordship's Biſhop Bishop of Bath bleffing BRIDEWELL cafe caufe Chelfea Chrift-Church Church Church of England Clergy Commendam confiderable Convocation Dean Dean of Canterbury defign defire diocefe Exeter faid Fairfax fame fecond feems fend fenfe fent fervice feveral fhall fhew fhip fhould fide fince firft firſt fome foon ftill fubject fuch fuppofe fure Gofpel hath himſelf honour Hooper hope Houfe Houfe of Commons intereft Irenæus Jerufalem Killaloo laft laſt LETTER Lord Lordship Lordship's moſt Lower Houſe Majefty matter moft moſt dutiful moſt humble fervant muſt myſelf obferve occafion Oxford paffage paffed Parliament perfon pleafed pleaſed poft preached prefent Prolocutor promiſe prorogue publiſhed purpoſe Queen reafon refpect Rochefter ſhall ſhip ſteps thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thought TRELAWNY Tueſday uſe Weft whofe wrote yeſterday
Brani popolari
Pagina 500 - Having therefore obtained help of God, I continue unto this day, witneffing both to fmall and great, faying none other things than thofe which the prophets and Mo23 fes did fay fhould come : That Chrift fhould fuffer, and that he fhould be the firft that fhould rife from the dead, and fhould fhew light unto the- people, and 24 to the Gentiles.
Pagina 195 - Act for the making more effectual Her Majesty's gracious Intentions for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy, by enabling Her Majesty to grant, in Perpetuity, the Revenues of the First Fruits and Tenths ; and also for enabling any other Persons to make Grants for the same Purpose...
Pagina 205 - He could never be brought to. pay bills without much following and importunity ; nor then if there appeared any chance of wearying them out. — A paviour, after long and fruitless attempts, caught him just getting out of his chariot at his own door, in Bloomsbury-square, and set upon him.
Pagina 98 - However, let the Dean of Canterbury be as great as he will, I must take the liberty to say that it was my poor labours that made him so. For had not that book I wrote procured a Convocation, and given him by that means an opportunity of forming a strong body of the clergy, and placing himself .at the head of them, he could not have made it necessary for the Crown to take notice of him, in order to bring things to a temper ; but would have continued Dean of Canterbury still.
Pagina 205 - said the Doctor, 'do you pretend to be paid for such a piece of work ? Why, you have spoiled my pavement, and then covered it over with earth, to hide your bad work ! ' ' Doctor ! ' said the paviour, ' mine is not the only bad work the earth hides.
Pagina 19 - ... Wake, in the preface to his ' State of the Church and Clergy of England, in their Councils, Synods, Convocations, &c.' says, that, "upon his first perusal of Dr Atterbury's book, he saw such a spirit of wrath and uncharitableness, accompanied with such an assurance of the author's abilities for such an undertaking, as he had hardly ever met with in the like degree before.
Pagina 449 - ... him up to a pitch of learning unknown to the age in which he lived: his knowledge in scripture was admirable; his elocution manly; and his way of reasoning with all the subtlety that these plain truths he delivered would bear.
Pagina 471 - I humbly conceive, to indulge men in taking the most effectual methods to propagate and perpetuate their schism. " My Lord, of any favours to Dissenters granted or intended by the law, I have no where complained ; of Toleration, a word unknown to our laws, and implying, as I am informed, much more than our lawgivers intended or designed, if I have...
Pagina 117 - died," says Atterbury, " renouncing the Christian religion; yet the church of Westminster thought fit, in honour to his memory, to give his body room in the Abbey, and allow him to be buried there gratis, so far as the chapter were concerned, though he left 800/.
Pagina 313 - I wish it was as much in my power, as it is in my inclination, to attend their meetings and take an active part in the business committed to them.