Rhymed Plea for Tolerance: In Two Dialogues. With a Prefatory Dialogue ..E. Moxon, 1833 - 149 pages |
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Page 6
... in , Till the seared frailty hardens into sin . Or , if the better nature , somewhat nice , Though dropt to frailty , yet revolts at vice , And , deeply sorrowing and repenting deep , Clings to 6 RHYMED PLEA FOR TOLERANCE .
... in , Till the seared frailty hardens into sin . Or , if the better nature , somewhat nice , Though dropt to frailty , yet revolts at vice , And , deeply sorrowing and repenting deep , Clings to 6 RHYMED PLEA FOR TOLERANCE .
Page 9
... nature , all agree , Nor friend nor foe shall whisper " This is he . " Yet , I re - echo , when by shame unawed , Some bold intruding villain stalks abroad— Honour and right who counts as things of straw , PREFATORY DIALOGUE . · 9.
... nature , all agree , Nor friend nor foe shall whisper " This is he . " Yet , I re - echo , when by shame unawed , Some bold intruding villain stalks abroad— Honour and right who counts as things of straw , PREFATORY DIALOGUE . · 9.
Page 18
... nature's spite , would join the scribbling crew . A. - Ironic , flout not thus the race sublime , Founders of souls - immortal heirs of time ; When laws are changed , when dynasties are gone , Names that shall live transcendent and ...
... nature's spite , would join the scribbling crew . A. - Ironic , flout not thus the race sublime , Founders of souls - immortal heirs of time ; When laws are changed , when dynasties are gone , Names that shall live transcendent and ...
Page 20
... nature true . With eloquence that hurls from reason's throne . A voice of might , or pleads in pity's tone ; To agitate , to melt , to win , to soothe , Yet kindling ever on the side of truth ; Or swerving , not by interest warped awry ...
... nature true . With eloquence that hurls from reason's throne . A voice of might , or pleads in pity's tone ; To agitate , to melt , to win , to soothe , Yet kindling ever on the side of truth ; Or swerving , not by interest warped awry ...
Page 25
... nature more than book . To thee my days , my nights , I loved to give , Nor deemed thee lore , but read - and seemed to live ! A further day maturer pleasures brought , Yet feeling still was powerful over thought ; Then proud I heard ...
... nature more than book . To thee my days , my nights , I loved to give , Nor deemed thee lore , but read - and seemed to live ! A further day maturer pleasures brought , Yet feeling still was powerful over thought ; Then proud I heard ...
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Common terms and phrases
amid ancient Augur beneath bigot blest Boileau brain breathe Calvin's charity church cling conscience creed dared deem deep DIALOGUE doctrine dogmas doubt dream Dropt duty earth earthly Evangelical faith fame favourite fear feel fierce guilt hate hath heart heaven Hence honest hopes hour JUVENAL Knighthood laity less lisp lore lyre mammon meek mild minds muse ne'er Note o'er perchance pilgrim pious playmate Pope praise prayer pride prize prostitute religion RHYMED PLEA round sabbath sage saint satire satire's scaped scarce scorn scrip sect and sect serf silent smile smite sneer Socinian Socrates sooth soul sincere spirit stern strain strife strong sublime sway Swerved sword taints taught thee thine thou thought thrall thro throne toil trembling truth turn Twas verse vice virtue virtue's Whilst wise word worldly Young savage youth
Popular passages
Page 137 - Friend ! may each domestic bliss be thine ! Be no unpleasing melancholy mine : Me, let the tender office long engage, To rock the cradle of reposing age, With lenient arts extend a mother's breath, Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death, Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, And keep awhile one parent from the sky...
Page 138 - Chill'd by the breath of Vice their radiance dies, And brightest burns when lighted at the skies ; Like Vestal flames to purest bosoms given, •And kindled only by a ray from heav'n.
Page 143 - On gilded clouds in fair expansion lie, And bring all Paradise before your eye. To rest the cushion and soft dean invite, Who never mentions hell to ears polite.
Page 147 - Let us not be offended mutually w"ith one another, for our different choice of this or that way, wherein we find most of real advantage and edification. Our greatest concern in this world, and which is common to us all, is the bettering of our spirits, and preparing them for a better world. Let no man be displeased, (especially of those who agree in all the...
Page i - ... ready to embrace and oblige all men ; allowing others to differ from him, even in opinions that were very dear to him : and provided men did but fear God and work righteousness, he loved them heartily, how distant soever from him in judgment about things less necessary : in all which he is very worthy to be a pattern to men of all persuasions whatsoever.
Page 140 - King John, his father, once demanded ten thousand marks from a Jew of Bristol ; and on his refusal, ordered one of his teeth to be drawn every day till he should comply. The Jew lost seven teeth, and then paid the sum required of...
Page 135 - But this point hold — how e'er each sect may brawl, / Where pure the life, where free the heart from gall, / What e'er the creed. Heaven looks with Love on All!
Page 142 - ... small advantage, very dearly bought, and not promising, I think, the consequences which some accounts led us to expect. But we must take what God gives. As to me, I believe my affair is out of the question. He has delayed it so long, that he is partly ashamed, partly afraid, and partly unwilling to bring it on. But in that too, submission is my duty and my policy. It signifies little how these last days are spent — and on my death — I think they will pay my debts.
Page 142 - But it signifies nothing : what I wrote was to discharge a debt I thought to my own and my son's memory, and to those who ought not to be considered as guilty of prodigality in giving me what is beyond my merits, but not beyond my debts, as you know. The public — I won't dispute longer about it — has overpaid me — I wish I could overpay my creditors. They eat deep on what was designed to maintain me.
Page 148 - Tis not in battles that from youth we train The governor who must be wise and good, And temper with the sternness of the brain Thoughts motherly, and meek as womanhood. Wisdom doth live with children round her knees...