The lives of the English bishops from the Restauration to the Revolution [by N. Salmon].1731 |
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The Lives of the English Bishops from the Restauration to the Revolution [By ... Nathaniel Salmon No preview available - 2015 |
The Lives of the English Bishops from the Restauration to the Revolution [by ... Nathaniel Salmon No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
admitted afterwards againſt alfo allowed appears appointed Archbishop Arts Author becauſe believe better Bishop Body born brought buried called Cambridge Chaplain Character charged Charles Church Clergy College common Confcience Dean death defired died Divinity Doctor Doctor of Divinity Earl England faid faith fame Father Fellow fent fhall fhewed fhould firft fome Friends fuch fuffered gave give given hand hath Hiftory himſelf honour hope John judge Judgment King King's Learning Liberty Living Lloyd London Lord Mafter mean ment Merton College moſt muſt never Office Orders Oxford Parliament Party Perfon pounds Power Prayers preached Prebend Preferment Prelate printed probably proof received Rector Reftauration Religion School Sermon taken thefe theſe thing thofe Thomas thoſe thought tion took Truth Univerfity whole World
Popular passages
Page 32 - Let the Dead bury their Dead, but go thou and " preach the Kingdom of God. And fo I went from ** the Grave to the
Page 146 - are departed in the true Faith of thy holy name, may have our •perfect- confummation and blifs, both in Body and Soul, in thy eternal and everlafting Glory.
Page 325 - Yet all of us hold this for true, No Faith is to the Wicked due•, For Truth is precious and divine, Too rich a pearl for Carnal Swine. The
Page 185 - thoughts that does bring Lies " in favour: But a natural, though corrupt love " of the Lie itfelf. One of the later Schools
Page 119 - of the Clergy. He faid, if the " Clergy had done their part, it had been an eafy " thing to run down the Nonconformifts: But he *' added, they will do nothing, and will have me *' do every thing: And moft of them do
Page 201 - having defigned him for Luck's fake, and being *' well acquainted with his temper, concluded that " he would be made a property in" this as well as " he had been in the long Parliament, when he " always complied with that Party that was moft " powerful.
Page 117 - by men of all fides and forts, of any man I have " ever known in my whole life. He was a pious " man, and in the midft of Armies and Courts,
Page 226 - Rules and to their Duty : On the contrary, " there was a levity and a carnal way of Living " about them, that very much fcandalized me. " There was indeed one Scougal Bifhop of
Page 117 - He was afterwards the firft former of " the Royal Society, and its firft Prefident; and " while he lived, he was the life and foul of that " body. He had an equality of temper in him " that nothing could alter ; and was in
Page 271 - there broke in upon the Church a great deal of " Luxury and High Living, on the Pretence of
Bibliographic information
| Title | The lives of the English bishops from the Restauration to the Revolution [by N. Salmon]. The lives of the English bishops from the Restauration to the Revolution [by N. Salmon], Nathaniel Salmon |
| Author | Nathaniel Salmon |
| Published | 1731 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 17 Apr 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |