Seventeenth-century Verse and Prose |
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Page 61
This corrective spice , the mixfied with seeing , nor the Eare with hear- ture whereof maketh knowledge so soving ; and if there be no fulnesse , then is the eraigne , is Charitie , which the Apostle Continent greater , than the Content ...
This corrective spice , the mixfied with seeing , nor the Eare with hear- ture whereof maketh knowledge so soving ; and if there be no fulnesse , then is the eraigne , is Charitie , which the Apostle Continent greater , than the Content ...
Page 69
a em to conceits Aristotle speaketh seriously and furthest end of knowledge : for men have wisely , when he sayth : Qui respiciunt ad entred into a desire of Learning and knowlpauca de facili pronuntiant . 120 edge , sometimes upon a ...
a em to conceits Aristotle speaketh seriously and furthest end of knowledge : for men have wisely , when he sayth : Qui respiciunt ad entred into a desire of Learning and knowlpauca de facili pronuntiant . 120 edge , sometimes upon a ...
Page 111
20 mate , sayes our Text , Darkly , ( so we transFor the first Term , Now ( Now in a glasse , late it ) that is , by obscure representations , now in part ) is intended most especially of and therefore it is called a Knowledge but that ...
20 mate , sayes our Text , Darkly , ( so we transFor the first Term , Now ( Now in a glasse , late it ) that is , by obscure representations , now in part ) is intended most especially of and therefore it is called a Knowledge but that ...
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User Review - kylljoi - LibraryThingSometimes I have to dig around to find what I want, because there is a tuck fun of work stuffed int his volume. I've had this book for years. I received it in a book walk at UTEP when I was around 11 ... Read full review
Contents
The Seventeenth Century 16001660 | 1 |
A Selected List of Books on the Background and the Literature of the First | 29 |
John Donne | 71 |
Copyright | |
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appear beauty better body bright bring cause Church common Court creatures death delight desire divine doth earth English eyes face fair faith fall fear fire fish give glory grace grow hand hast hath head heart heaven Herbert himselfe hope keep kind King knowledge learned leave lesse light lines live look Lord Master mean mind nature never night once passe persons pleasure poems poetry Poets poor present reason rest rise seems selfe sense sight sing Song soule speake spirit spring stand sure sweet tell Text thee thine things thou thought tion true truth turn unto verse vertue whole wise write