An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the Lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II...: From Original Writers and State-papers, Volume 5 |
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Page 5
... for being in a station that exposeth them , if they do not do more to answer ·
men ' s expectations than human nature will allow . - - The love of ease is an
opiate : it is pleasing for the time , quieteth the spirits ; but it hath its effects , that
seldom ...
... for being in a station that exposeth them , if they do not do more to answer ·
men ' s expectations than human nature will allow . - - The love of ease is an
opiate : it is pleasing for the time , quieteth the spirits ; but it hath its effects , that
seldom ...
Page 7
Mivers worthy persons , inquisitive into natural philosophy , and other parts of
human learning : and particularly of what hath been called the New Philosophy ,
or Experimental Philosophy . We did , by agreement , divers of us meet weekly in
...
Mivers worthy persons , inquisitive into natural philosophy , and other parts of
human learning : and particularly of what hath been called the New Philosophy ,
or Experimental Philosophy . We did , by agreement , divers of us meet weekly in
...
Page 14
... doing all we can to wipe out the memory of all that hath been done amiss by
other men , and , we thank God , have wiped it out of our own remembrance ) ;
have been ourself assaulted with those reproaches ; which we will likewise
forgeta .
... doing all we can to wipe out the memory of all that hath been done amiss by
other men , and , we thank God , have wiped it out of our own remembrance ) ;
have been ourself assaulted with those reproaches ; which we will likewise
forgeta .
Page 32
The relation that hath been made to me of Sir H . Vane ' s carriage yesterday , in
the Hall , is the occasion of this letter ; which , if I am rightly informed , was so
insolent as to justify all he had done , acknowledging no supreame power in ...
The relation that hath been made to me of Sir H . Vane ' s carriage yesterday , in
the Hall , is the occasion of this letter ; which , if I am rightly informed , was so
insolent as to justify all he had done , acknowledging no supreame power in ...
Page 36
As a man who hath a good stomach loveth , generally , to talk of meat ; so , in the
vigour of his age , he began that style , which , by degrees , grew so natural to
him , that , after he ceased to do it out of pleasure , he continued to do it out of ...
As a man who hath a good stomach loveth , generally , to talk of meat ; so , in the
vigour of his age , he began that style , which , by degrees , grew so natural to
him , that , after he ceased to do it out of pleasure , he continued to do it out of ...
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