 | Walter Scott - 1826 - 526 pages
...traditions of the earlier ages, and the exposition of learned men. And he concludes, boldly enough : « Shall I speak plain, and, in a nation free, Assume...little skill, To my own mother-church submitting still, Thai many have been saved, and many may, Who never heard this question brought in play. The unletter'd... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [prose, collected]) - 1827 - 564 pages
...traditions of the earlier ages, and the exposition of learned men. And he concludes, boldly enough : " Shall I speak plain, and, in a nation free, Assume...mother-church submitting still, That many have been saved, and many may, Who never heard this question brought in play. The unletter'd Christian, who believes... | |
 | Walter Scott - Chivalry - 1827 - 566 pages
...traditions of the earlier ages, and the exposition of learned men. And he concludes, boldly enough ; " Shall I speak plain, and, in a nation free, Assume an honest lavman's liberty ? I think, according to my little skill, To my own mother-church submitting still,... | |
 | Walter Scott - Authors, English - 1829 - 344 pages
...traditions of the earlier ages, and tbe exposition of learned men. And he concludes, bold!; enough: " Shall I speak plain, and, in a. nation free, Assume...an honest layman's liberty :' I think, according to ray little skill, To my own mother-church submitting still, That many have been saved, and many may,... | |
 | Walter Scott - English literature - 1834 - 516 pages
...traditions of the earlier ages, and the exposition of learned men. And he concludes boldly enough : " Shall I speak plain, and, in a nation free, Assume an honest layman 's liberty ? I think, according to my little skill, To my own mother-church submitting still,... | |
 | John Dryden - 1837 - 482 pages
...but man. Now what appeal can end the important suit ; Both parts talk loudly, but the rule is mute? Shall I speak plain, and in a nation free Assume an...mother-church submitting still) That many have been aav'd, and many may, Who never heard this question brought in play. The unletter'd Christian, who believes... | |
 | John Dryden - 1837 - 478 pages
...hut man. Now what appeal can end the important suit ; Both parts talk loudly, hut the rule is mute ? Shall I speak plain, and in a nation free Assume an honest layman's liherty ? I think (according to my little skill, To my own mother-church suhmitting still) That many... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1841 - 840 pages
...end tli' important suit? Both parts talk loudly, but the rule is mute. Shall I speak plain, and itt but wish'd his hap might find Eve separate ; he wish'd,...hope Of what so seldom chanc'd ; when to his wish, sav'il, and many may. Who never heard this question brought in play Th' unlelter'd Christian, vim believes... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1843 - 826 pages
...what appeal can end th' important suit ? Both parts talk loudly, but the rule is mute. Shall I apeak Heaven ; and ne'er is at a loss : For the strait-gate would be made straiter yet, Were none admitted... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1843 - 830 pages
...but man. Now what appeal can end th' important suit ? Both parts talk loudly, but the rule is mute. t, As full, as perfect, in a hair as heart, As full,...He fills, he bounds, connects, and equals all. X. unlettcr'd Christian, who believes in gross, Plods on to Heaven ; and ne'er is at a loss : For the... | |
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Shall I speak plain, and, in a nation free, Assume an honest layman's liberty ? I think, according to my little skill, To my own mother-church submitting still, That many have been saved, and many may, Who never heard this question brought in play. 
