Milton on Himself: Milton's Utterances Upon Himself and His WorksCohen & West, 1966 - 307 pagina's |
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Pagina 20
... religion ; for I had laid it down as a rule for myself never to begin a conversation on religion in those parts , but if interrogated concerning my faith , whatever might be the consequence , to dissemble nothing . I therefore returned ...
... religion ; for I had laid it down as a rule for myself never to begin a conversation on religion in those parts , but if interrogated concerning my faith , whatever might be the consequence , to dissemble nothing . I therefore returned ...
Pagina 181
... religion oft - times best thrives and flourishes ; but the corruption of teachers , most commonly the effect of hire , is the very bane of truth in them who are so corrupted . Of force not to be used in matters of religion , I have ...
... religion oft - times best thrives and flourishes ; but the corruption of teachers , most commonly the effect of hire , is the very bane of truth in them who are so corrupted . Of force not to be used in matters of religion , I have ...
Pagina 182
... religion denies them to be judges either in themselves infallible or to the consciences of other men ; or whether , lastly , they think fit to punish error , supposing they can be infallible that it is so , being not wilful , but ...
... religion denies them to be judges either in themselves infallible or to the consciences of other men ; or whether , lastly , they think fit to punish error , supposing they can be infallible that it is so , being not wilful , but ...
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adversary Alexander answer Apology for Smectymnuus Areopagitica blindness called cause Christian commonwealth Commonwealth of England confess Council Darbishire deeds Diodati Discipline of Divorce divine doctrine Early Lives Eikon Basilike Eikonoklastes Elegy England English eyes faith fame Familiar Letter father favour friends glory Greek hath Heaven Henry Oldenburg honour hope Italian Italy John Milton judgement King labour Latin learned leisure less liberty Liljegren literary Lycidas Manso Martin Bucer Masson matter mind Muses never noble opinion oration pamphlets Paradise Lost Parliament Parliament of England passage perhaps person Peter Du Moulin poem poet praise Prolusion prose readers religion reply Salmasius Samson Agonistes Scripture Second Defence extract song Sonnet speak spirit studies tell thee things Thomas Young thou thought Tillyard tion tongue truth wherein wish witness wont words writing written youth