Memoirs of Literature: Containing a Large Account of Many Valuable Books, Letters and Dissertations Upon Several Subjects, Miscellaneous Observations, Etc, Volume 4Michel de La Roche R. Knaplock, 1722 - Bibliography |
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Page 4
... faid in this Paragraph , may be of " admirable Ufe , if it be rightly understood and applied . 66 46 66 " 3 The Author gives in every Chapter the various Pre- parations of each Plant , both Galenick and Chymick ; which was never ...
... faid in this Paragraph , may be of " admirable Ufe , if it be rightly understood and applied . 66 46 66 " 3 The Author gives in every Chapter the various Pre- parations of each Plant , both Galenick and Chymick ; which was never ...
Page 8
... faid is fufficient to fhew , that this new Edition is preferable to the former . As for what concerns the Merit of this Work , I need not enlarge upon it . ' Tis well known , that Briffonius was a Learn- ed Man , and that he has ...
... faid is fufficient to fhew , that this new Edition is preferable to the former . As for what concerns the Merit of this Work , I need not enlarge upon it . ' Tis well known , that Briffonius was a Learn- ed Man , and that he has ...
Page 12
... faid in the Talmud of Babylon , That whoever explains a Text only in a Literal Senfe , is a Liar . Mr. Zeller adds , That many Chriftians , both ancient and modern , went upon the fame Principles : They undertook , in Imitation of the ...
... faid in the Talmud of Babylon , That whoever explains a Text only in a Literal Senfe , is a Liar . Mr. Zeller adds , That many Chriftians , both ancient and modern , went upon the fame Principles : They undertook , in Imitation of the ...
Page 17
... faid , he would confider of it ; and exprefs'd himself in fuch a manner , that Bafil could hardly guess he was of a different Mind from him . In the mean time Chryfoftome retired into a Solitude . I must observe , that it was an ufual ...
... faid , he would confider of it ; and exprefs'd himself in fuch a manner , that Bafil could hardly guess he was of a different Mind from him . In the mean time Chryfoftome retired into a Solitude . I must observe , that it was an ufual ...
Page 20
... faid , that St. Chryfoftome calls the Eucharift a dreadful Mystery : I Anfwer , That moft Proteftants look upon it as a Great , Supernatural , and Incompre- henfible Mystery ; which is much the fame thing . And I dare affirm that the ...
... faid , that St. Chryfoftome calls the Eucharift a dreadful Mystery : I Anfwer , That moft Proteftants look upon it as a Great , Supernatural , and Incompre- henfible Mystery ; which is much the fame thing . And I dare affirm that the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Account accufed afcribed againſt alfo alſo Ancients anfwered appears ARTICLE Author becauſe Befides beft Bishop Body Book Calvin Cardinal Noris caufe Cauſe Chrift Chriftian Church Chyle concerning Defign defired Devil difcovered Differtation Divines Doctrine eafily Edition effe enim expreffed faid fame Father fays feen fent feve feveral fhall fhews fhort fhould fince firft fmall fome fometimes fuch fufficient funt Geneva Greek hæc Hebrew Henry Boguet Herefy Heretick Hiftory himſelf Holy Horace inferted Jefus laft Latin Learned Lequien Letter livre Mafforets Magiftrates Michael Servetus moft moſt muft neceffary never Number Obfervations Occafion Paffage Pagg Paris Perfons Phyfician Phyfick Pieces Poets prefent Prifoner printed Publick publiſhed quæ quam Queftion quod Reaſon Red Heifer Senfe Servetus Servetus's ſeveral thefe Words themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Tranflation underſtand uſed Verfe Vienne Vowels wherein William Farel Witches writ
Popular passages
Page 420 - Time, if we use ill-chosen stone, Soon brings a well-built palace down. Poets that lasting marble seek Must carve in Latin or in Greek; We write in sand, our language grows, And, like the tide, our work o'erflows.
Page 258 - But let a man examine himfelf, and fo let him eat of that bread and drink of that cup.
Page 131 - ... to the sustenance of human life. For than the plain countries nothing can be more fruitful, whether for the production of corn or cattle, and consequently of milk. The hills, though improper for all cattle except goats, yet being disposed into such beds as are...
Page 131 - Jud. lib. 5, cap. 4. And I have reason to believe it, because when I was there, I perceived in many places a smell of honey and wax, as strong as if one had been in an apiary. Why then might not this country very well maintain the vast number of its inhabitants, being in every part so productive of either milk, corn, wine, oil, or honey, which are the principal food of these...
Page 151 - Lucian relates concerning this river, viz. that this stream, at certain seasons of the year, especially about the feast of Adonis, is of a bloody colour; which the Heathens looked upon as proceeding from a kind of sympathy in the river for the death of Adonis, who was killed by a wild boar in the mountains out of which this stream rises.
Page 130 - But it is certain that any man, who is not a little biassed to infidelity before, may see, as he passes along, arguments enough to support his faith against such scruples.
Page 130 - ... mountains, their manner was to gather up the stones, and place them in several lines along the sides of the hills in form of a wall. By such borders they supported the mould from tumbling or being washed down, and formed many beds of excellent soil, rising gradually one above another, from the bottom to the top of the mountains. Of this form of culture you see evident footsteps wherever you go in all the mountains of Palestine.
Page 311 - For these causes and others moving us thereunto, desiring to clear the church of God from such infection, and to cut off such a rotten member ; having consulted 140 our citizens, and invoked the name of God to give a right judgment ; sitting in the place of our ancestors, having God and his holy Scriptures before our eyes; saying, In the name of the father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; by this our definite sentence, which we give in writing, we condemn thee, Michael Servetus, to be bound...
Page 48 - Rome: which, in 1539, excited Melancthon to write a letter to the senate of Venice, importing, that " a book of Servetus, who had revived the error of Paulus Samosatenus, was handed about in their country, and beseeching them to take care, that the impious error of that man may be avoided, rejected, and abhorred.
Page 420 - But who can hope his lines should long Last in a daily changing tongue? While they are new, envy prevails; And as that dies, our language fails.