Nicholas FerrarUniversity Press, 1855 - 398 sider |
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Side xviii
... living , at his death bequeathed the " Temple " to his care : Crashaw , the frequent partner of the Gidding " watchings " : Charles himself , who at most critical moments forgot his state anxieties in inspecting and regulating the ...
... living , at his death bequeathed the " Temple " to his care : Crashaw , the frequent partner of the Gidding " watchings " : Charles himself , who at most critical moments forgot his state anxieties in inspecting and regulating the ...
Side xxxix
... living " in that desert region , " that veritable hermitage , is a con- clusion of transcendental logic from the premisses > is left on the mind by this summary sentence than by a formal conviction on sufficient proof ? But , if I may ...
... living " in that desert region , " that veritable hermitage , is a con- clusion of transcendental logic from the premisses > is left on the mind by this summary sentence than by a formal conviction on sufficient proof ? But , if I may ...
Side 11
... living , who are able to furnish him with such store of choice materials and so exactly squared unto his hands , as they will both head and bed ( as our coun- try masons used to speak ) in the goodly structure which he is now erecting ...
... living , who are able to furnish him with such store of choice materials and so exactly squared unto his hands , as they will both head and bed ( as our coun- try masons used to speak ) in the goodly structure which he is now erecting ...
Side 26
... living worth £ 400 per an . , if he would take it . The other , not knowing of the other lord's inten- tions , told sir Edwin , that he would help Nicholas Ferrar to a living of £ 300 per an .; or if he would 1 Early in Oct. 1629 ...
... living worth £ 400 per an . , if he would take it . The other , not knowing of the other lord's inten- tions , told sir Edwin , that he would help Nicholas Ferrar to a living of £ 300 per an .; or if he would 1 Early in Oct. 1629 ...
Side 51
... living for one , merely for the situation , as being nearer his dear brother , though in value much inferior to his own : but he said that he valued Mr. Ferrar's near neighbourhood more than any living . And truly there was no loss ' of ...
... living for one , merely for the situation , as being nearer his dear brother , though in value much inferior to his own : but he said that he valued Mr. Ferrar's near neighbourhood more than any living . And truly there was no loss ' of ...
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answer Arminian beseech bishop bishop of Lincoln blessed books of Kings Cambridge Christ Christian church Church of England Clare Hall cloth Collett Crown 8vo daughter Mapletoft dear brother death desire divine Edition English F. D. MAURICE father Fellow of St friends gave gentleman give God's grace Gresham college hand happy hath heard Hearne Herbert holy honour hope hour Jesus John Ferrar John's College judgement kind king king's learned letter Linsell Little Gidding living London M.A. Fellow majesty Mary master mercy mind minister mother never Nicholas Ferrar night Peckard pleased pray prayers present prince printed psalms shew sir Edwin Sandys sister soul Steeple Gidding story Susanna thereof things Thou thought tion translation Trinity College tutor unto Virginia Virginia company Woodnoth words worthy young καὶ