Remarks and Collections of Thomas Hearne: July 4, 1705 - March 19, 1707

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Oxford Historical Society at the Clarendon Press, 1885

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Page 343 - Enquiry into the Constitution, Discipline, Unity, and Worship of the Primitive Church that flourished within the first 300 years after Christ : faithfully collected out of the extant writings of those ages.
Page 372 - The Principles and Practices of certain ' moderate Divines of the Church of England, (greatly mis' understood), truly represented and defended, in a free ' discourse between two intimate friends, in three parts, 8vo.
Page 377 - A Vindication of the Divine Authority, and Inspiration of the Old and New Testament, 1692,
Page 175 - These principles are deduced from phenomena and made general by induction, which is the highest evidence that a proposition can have in this philosophy. And the word 'hypothesis...
Page 379 - Panegyric," which he translated in 1686, and published with this title, " An Address of Thanks to a good Prince, presented in the Panegyric of Pliny upon Trajan, the best of the Roman Emperors.
Page 4 - Et laudamus nomen tuum in saeculum * et in saeculum saeculi. Dignare Domine die isto * sine peccato nos custodire. Miserere nostri Domine: * miserere nostri. Fiat misericordia tua Domine super nos, * quemadmodum speravimus in te. In te Domine speravi: * non confundar in aeternum.
Page 373 - The Byble,/ which is all the holy Scrip-/ture: In whych are contayned the/ Olde and Newe Testament truly/ and purely translated into En-/glysh by Thomas Matthew./ C Esaye.
Page 392 - Borne church, and acknowledges him to have been his spiritual father. THOUGH nothing can be spoke worthy his fame, Or the remembrance of that precious name, Judicious Hooker; though this cost be spent On him that hath a lasting monument In his own Books, yet ought we to express, If not his worth, yet our respectfulness.
Page 270 - I never -seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread. It is better to be a door keeper in the house of the Lord, "than to dwell in the tents of wickedness.
Page 347 - ... there was I believe but little confidence between them; they conversed merely about general topics, religion and learning, of which both were undoubtedly Stupendous examples; and, with regard to true Christian perfection, I have heard Johnson say, "That George Psalmanazar's piety, penitence, and virtue exceeded almost what we read as wonderful even in the lives of saints.

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