Complete Poetry & Selected Prose: With English Metrical Translations of the Latin, Greek and Italian PoemsNonesuch Press, 1938 - 860 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 63.
Pàgina 555
... Churches good . For if I be either by disposition , or what other cause too inquisitive , or suspitious of my self and mine own doings , who can help it ? but this I foresee , that should the Church be brought under heavy oppression ...
... Churches good . For if I be either by disposition , or what other cause too inquisitive , or suspitious of my self and mine own doings , who can help it ? but this I foresee , that should the Church be brought under heavy oppression ...
Pàgina 619
... Church and Church truly one ; we then using a Liturgy farre more like to the Masse - book then to any Protestant set forme , by his owne words must have more communion with the Romish Church , then with any of the reformed . How can we ...
... Church and Church truly one ; we then using a Liturgy farre more like to the Masse - book then to any Protestant set forme , by his owne words must have more communion with the Romish Church , then with any of the reformed . How can we ...
Pàgina 619
... Church and Church truly one ; we then using a Liturgy farre more like to the Masse - book then to any Protestant set forme , by his owne words must have more communion with the Romish Church , then with any of the reformed . How can we ...
... Church and Church truly one ; we then using a Liturgy farre more like to the Masse - book then to any Protestant set forme , by his owne words must have more communion with the Romish Church , then with any of the reformed . How can we ...
Continguts
De Ideâ Platonicâ quemadmodum Aristoteles intellexit | 9 |
The Passion c 1630 | 16 |
Sonnet O Nightingale | 18 |
No s’hi han mostrat 32 seccions
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Complete Poetry & Selected Prose: With English Metrical Translations of the ... John Milton Visualització de fragments - 1952 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Adam agni alwayes Angels anough Antistrophe Battel Beast behold brest bring call'd cause Christ Christian Church Cicero Confuter dark Death deeds delight divine divorce doth Earth Euripides evill eyes fair faith farr Father fear giv'n glory Gods hand happy hath hear heard heart Heav'n heav'nly Hell holy honour Israel John Milton King labour learning less liberty licencing light Liturgy live Lord malè mariage mihi mind nature never night numina o're Paradise Parlament peace perswade Pharises Plato praise Prelats publick quæ reason Religion Remonstrant saith Satan Satyrs seemd selfe shalt shame shew Skie SMECTYMNUUS soon soul spake Spirit stood sweet taught thee thence thine things thir thou thou hast thought Throne tibi truth Tu quoque ulmo us'd vertue Warr wherein whereof wings wisdom wise words