 | Benjamin Flower - 1811 - 578 pages
...whether it might not he the dictate of a divine spirit f) yet not suiting with every low decrepit humour of their own, though it were Knox himself, the reformer...the sense of that great man shall to all posterity he lost, for the fearful ness, or the presumptuous rashness of a perfunctory licenser. And to what... | |
 | John Milton - 1809 - 534 pages
...whether it might not be the dictate of a divine spirit?) yet not suiting with every low decrepit humour of their own, though it were Knox himself, the reformer...great man shall to all posterity be lost, for the fearfulness, or the presumptuous rashness of a perfunctory licenser. And to what an author this violence... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 606 pages
...the licenser's humour, whether it be of a vacuum, motion, air, or never so inconsiderable a subject ; the sense of that great man shall to all posterity be lost, out of the presumptuous rashness of a 1 pedant ick licenser. So that if these things be not seriously... | |
 | John Milton - 1819 - 464 pages
...be found in his Book one sentence of a ventrons edge, utter'd in the height of zeal, (and who knows whether it might not be the dictat of a divine Spirit...be lost, for the fearfulnesse, or the presumptuous rashnesse of a perfunctory Licencer. And to what an Author this violence hath bin lately done, and... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1823 - 334 pages
...under a heavy penalty. Knox, whom Milton calls " the Reformer of a Kingdom," was also curtailed ; and " the sense of that great man shall, to all posterity, be lost, for the fearfulness, or the presumptuous rashness, of a perfunctory licenser." The regular establishment of... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1823 - 342 pages
...under a heavy penalty. Knox, whom Milton calls " the Reformer of a Kingdom," was also curtailed ; and " the sense of that great man shall, to all posterity, be lost, for the Tearfulness, or the presumptuous rashness, of a perfunctory licenser." The regular establishment of... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 368 pages
...a venturous edge, uttered in the height of zeal, and who knows whether it might not be the dictate of a divine spirit ? yet not suiting with every low...great man shall to all posterity be lost, for the fearfulness, or the presumptuous rashness of a perfunctory licenser. And to what an author this violence... | |
 | John Milton - 1835 - 1044 pages
...whether it might im! be the dictate of a divine spirit P) yet not suiting with every low decrepit humour gentle from rustic harshness and distempered passions....her first concoction, and send their minds back to fearfulness, or the presumptuous rashness of a perfunctory licenser. And to what an author this violence... | |
 | John Milton - 1836 - 448 pages
...whether it might not be the dictate of a divine spirit ?) yet not suiting with every low decrepit humour of their own, though it were Knox himself, the reformer...great man shall to all posterity be lost, for the fearfulness, or the presumptuous rashness of a perfunctory licenser. And to what an author this violence... | |
 | Tracts - 1840 - 514 pages
...whether it might not be the dictate of a Divine Spirit ?) yet not suiting with every low decrepid humour of their own, though it were Knox himself, the reformer...great man shall to all posterity be lost, for the fearfulness or the presumptuous rashness of a perfunctory licenser. And to what an author this violence... | |
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... if there be found in his book one sentence of a venturous edge, uttered in the height of zeal, and who knows whether it might not be the dictate of a divine spirit, yet not suiting with every low decrepit humor of their own, though it were Knox himself,... 
