The Whole Works of the Right Rev. Edward Reynolds, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Volume 6B. Holdsworth, 1826 - Anglican Communion |
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Page vi
... immortality , proved by its simplicity , independence , agreement of nations in acknowledging God and duties due unto him , dignity above other creatures , power of understanding things immortal , unsatiableness by objects mor- tal ...
... immortality , proved by its simplicity , independence , agreement of nations in acknowledging God and duties due unto him , dignity above other creatures , power of understanding things immortal , unsatiableness by objects mor- tal ...
Page 62
... immortal soul ; fulness , to make us perfectly happy ; immortality , to make us perpetually happy ; after whom we hunger with desire , and are not griped ; on whom we feast with delight , and are not cloyed . He therefore is to be loved ...
... immortal soul ; fulness , to make us perfectly happy ; immortality , to make us perpetually happy ; after whom we hunger with desire , and are not griped ; on whom we feast with delight , and are not cloyed . He therefore is to be loved ...
Page 82
... immortality is that which Aristotle makes one of the principal objects of love annihilation , then , or not being , is the chiefest evil of things , and that which Nature most abhorreth . : Lastly , an evil of relation : for as things ...
... immortality is that which Aristotle makes one of the principal objects of love annihilation , then , or not being , is the chiefest evil of things , and that which Nature most abhorreth . : Lastly , an evil of relation : for as things ...
Page 119
... immortality of his nature as upon the former reason he is busied in sending abroad his desires ( as the purveyors and caterers of the soul ) to bring in such things as may promote perfection ; so those very desires having succeeded , do ...
... immortality of his nature as upon the former reason he is busied in sending abroad his desires ( as the purveyors and caterers of the soul ) to bring in such things as may promote perfection ; so those very desires having succeeded , do ...
Page 136
... immortal ; and therefore not able to be replenished with any perishing happiness , nor to out - reach the vastness of his opinion , which being erroneous , is likewise infinite " , ( for , Omnis error immensus , ' as Seneca speaks ) but ...
... immortal ; and therefore not able to be replenished with any perishing happiness , nor to out - reach the vastness of his opinion , which being erroneous , is likewise infinite " , ( for , Omnis error immensus , ' as Seneca speaks ) but ...
Common terms and phrases
actions Æneid affection Alex amongst anger apostle appetite apud ariseth Arist Aristotle Aristoxenus Arrian body boldness called calleth cause CHAP Christ Clem conceit conscience corruption creatures death delight desires distemper divine doth enemy error evil excellent eyes faculty fancy fear glory God's grief hate hath hatred heart honour hope Iliad immortality injury judgement Juvenal kind knowledge Laert Lastly learning light likewise man's manner means men's Menelaus ment mind modum moral motion nature ness never nihil object observe Orat original sin ourselves Ovid particular passion perfect philosopher Plin Plut Plutarch poet principal quæ quam Quintilian quod reason respect Rhet saith Secondly Seneca soul speak spirits strong Tacitus telleth Themistocles Theodoret thereof things Tiberius tion true truth tural understanding unto virtue weakness whereby wherein whereunto wisdom withal worketh γὰρ δὲ καὶ τὸ τῶν