Memoirs and Correspondence of Francis Atterbury: D. D., Bishop of Rochester. With Notices of His Distinguished Contemporaries, Band 1W. H. Allen and Company, 1869 |
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Seite xviii
... ment of the Leaders - Atterbury desired to take the Direction - Correspondence between Pope and Atterbury- Fatal Illness of Mrs. Atterbury - Publications against the Parliament and Hanoverian Succession - Atterbury to Lord Oxford - His ...
... ment of the Leaders - Atterbury desired to take the Direction - Correspondence between Pope and Atterbury- Fatal Illness of Mrs. Atterbury - Publications against the Parliament and Hanoverian Succession - Atterbury to Lord Oxford - His ...
Seite 10
... ment may be seen in his addresses to the Bishops of Rochester and Ely , and to Lord Dorchester , and in several of his short pieces . That his acquirements were above the average was also proved by his career at Cambridge , of which ...
... ment may be seen in his addresses to the Bishops of Rochester and Ely , and to Lord Dorchester , and in several of his short pieces . That his acquirements were above the average was also proved by his career at Cambridge , of which ...
Seite 44
... ment , as well as some little controversy , including " An Apology for Writing the Naked Gospel . " In the following February Smalridge wrote again to Atterbury : " You are resolved to bestir yourself , you say , in your office in the ...
... ment , as well as some little controversy , including " An Apology for Writing the Naked Gospel . " In the following February Smalridge wrote again to Atterbury : " You are resolved to bestir yourself , you say , in your office in the ...
Seite 54
... ment of such a nature was not likely to affect him so severely . Surrounded by such associates , and engaged in such pursuits , the tutor continued his vocation with not less honour than success . He had filled several offices , such ...
... ment of such a nature was not likely to affect him so severely . Surrounded by such associates , and engaged in such pursuits , the tutor continued his vocation with not less honour than success . He had filled several offices , such ...
Seite 58
... ment to the thoroughly wicked , to their hope of escap- ing punishment by a surrender of their riches , when these have ceased to procure them any enjoyment . Hoadly was eager for controversy , and having attacked the first edition of ...
... ment to the thoroughly wicked , to their hope of escap- ing punishment by a surrender of their riches , when these have ceased to procure them any enjoyment . Hoadly was eager for controversy , and having attacked the first edition of ...
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Memoirs and Correspondence of Francis Atterbury, D. D. , Bishop of ..., Band 2 Robert Folkestone Williams,Francis Atterbury Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Addison admiration ALEXANDER POPE Anglican appear appointed Archbishop attack Atterbury Papers Atterbury's became BISHOP ATTERBURY Bishop of Rochester BISHOP OF WINCHESTER Bishop Trelawney Bolingbroke Bromley brother Burnet Carlisle cause chaplain Christ Church Christ Church College Christian Church of England College Congreve Convocation Court Dean deanery death defence desire divine Dryden Duchess of Marlborough Duke Earl endeavoured favour Francis Atterbury Freind give Godolphin Government grace Harcourt Harley High Church Hoadly honour hope House of Commons Jacobites James John letter literary live Lord Halifax lordship Majesty matter MATTHEW PRIOR ment minister never occasion opinion Oxford pamphlet Parliament party patron patronage person pleased poem poet poetical political popular preached preacher prelate present Pretender Prince Prior Protestant published Queen Anne royal Sacheverell Secretary sermon Smalridge Steele Swift Tatler thought tion Tories verses Walpole Westminster Whig writing written wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 219 - of death survey'd, To fainting squadrons sent the timely aid, Inspired repulsed battalions to engage, And taught the doubtful battle where to rage : So when an angel, by Divine command, With rising tempest shakes a guilty land, Such as of late o'er pale Britannia pass'd, Calm and serene he drives the furious blast, And, pleased
Seite 192 - Arbnthnot is no more my friend, Who dares to irony pretend, Which I was born to introduce, Refined it first, and show'd its use. St. John, as well as Pulteney, knows That I had some repute for prose, And, till they drove me out of date, Could maul a Minister of State.
Seite 304 - foe and a suspicious friend; Dreading e'en fools, by flatterers besieged ; And so obliging that he ne'er obliged; Like Cato, give bis little senate laws, And sit attentive to his own applause; While wits and templars
Seite 80 - ill, The other doctors gave me over ; He felt my pulse, prescribed his pill, And I was likely to recover. But when the Wit began to wheeze, And wine had warmed the Politician, Cured yesterday of my disease, I died last night of my Physician. In
Seite 191 - In Pope I cannot read a line, But, with a sigh, I wish it mine : When he can in one couplet fix More sense than I can do in six. It gives me such a jealous fit, I cry,
Seite 139 - nature, though severe his lay, His anger moral, and his wisdom gay. Blest satirist, who touch'd the mean so true, As show'd Vice had his hate and pity too. Blest courtier, who could King and country please, Yet sacred keep his friendship and his ease. Blest peer, his great forefathers' every grace Reflecting and reflected in his race; Where other
Seite 229 - upon the nobility, gentry, clergy, and universities of this kingdom, maliciously insinuating that the Protestant succession in the House of Hanover is in danger under Her Majesty's administration, and tending to alienate the affections of Her Majesty's good subjects, and to create jealousies and divisions among them. It was resolved, likewise,
Seite 46 - without shape or comeliness; large, but without strength or proportion. His armour was patched up of a thousand incoherent pieces, and the sound of it, as he marched, was loud and dry, like that made by the fall of a sheet of lead, which an Etesian wind blows suddenly down from the roof of some steeple.
Seite 109 - become of thy delicate hue ? And where is the violet's beautiful blue ? Does aught of its sweetness the blossom beguile ? That meadow—those daisies—why do they not smile ? Ah ! rivals. I see what it was that you dressed, And made yourselves fine for—a place on her breast; You put on your colours to pleasure her eye, To be
Seite 63 - regard for his congregation, that he commits to his memory what he has to say to them; and has so soft and graceful a behaviour, that it must attract your attention. His person, it is to be confessed, is no small recommendation; but he is to be highly commended for not losing that advantage, and adding