 | Robert Chambers - American literature - 1844 - 692 pages
...a rough and boisterous temper, that could not bear contra«! ¡otion. He seemed to be a Christian, hat must be mortal to us both. 0 flowers ! That never...will in other climate grow, My early visitation, be was against all public worship, and everything that looked like a church. He was stiff to all republican... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Authors, English - 1847 - 712 pages
...but of a rough and boisterous temper, that could not bear contradiction. He seemed to be a Christian, OMAS CAREUr. А Ропота! Dialogue. Stopbrd, JTjrmp»,...All night from the damp air. Cío. Here let us sit ¡ike a monarchy, that he set himself in и high opposition against Cromwell, when he was made protector.... | |
 | Robert Chambers - English literature - 1847 - 712 pages
...but of a rough and boisterous temper, that could not bear contradiction. He seemed to be a Christian, r unspotted side Two blissful twins are to be bom, Youth and Joy ; wan against idl public worship, and everything that looked like a church. He was stiff to all republican... | |
 | Robert Chambers - English literature - 1849 - 708 pages
...but of a rough and boisterous temper, that could not bear contradiction. He seemed to be a Christian, genius of this unfortunate poet was by his contemporary and fellow-dramatist, Michael Drayton : a monarchy, that he set himself in я high opposition against Cromwell, when he was made protector.... | |
 | George Van Santvoord - 1851 - 380 pages
...the remark of Bishop Burnet, who knew Sidney well, and who says of him : He seemed to be a Christian, but in a particular form of his own ; he thought it was to be like a divine philosophy of the mind." Burnet adds that he was opposed to external forms of public worship and to " everything... | |
 | Charles Sumner - Antislavery movements - 1872 - 528 pages
...THE FAITHFUL ONE. ADDRESS AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 30, 1860. He [Algernon Sidney] was stiff to all republican principles, and such an...everything that looked like monarchy, that he set himself hi a high opposition against Cromwell, when he was made Protector. — BUKNKT, Binary qfU.it Oim Time,... | |
 | Thomas M'Crie - Great Britain - 1872 - 358 pages
...presbyterians. Sidney "seemed to be a christian," says Bishop Burnet, "but in a particular form of his own ; he was against all public worship, and everything that looked like a church." f Milton mingled in the polemics of the day, flapping his wings like a sea-bird, and screaming in concert... | |
 | Francis Jacox - Bible - 1873 - 516 pages
...to visit His temple. Bishop Burnet tells us of Algernon Sydney, that " he seemed to be a Christian, but in a particular form of his own : he thought it...worship, and everything that looked like a Church." Andrew Marvel, in the Imaginary Conversation with Bishop Parker, says of Milton, that his having latterly... | |
 | Nineteenth century - 1884 - 1108 pages
...no doubt that Charles was determined to get rid of a man of whom Burnet says, ' He was stiff to nil republican principles ; and such an enemy to everything...that looked like monarchy, that he set himself in opposition to Cromwell when he was made Protector. lie had studied the history of government in all... | |
 | Edmond George Petty-Fitzmaurice Baron Fitzmaurice - Economists - 1895 - 367 pages
...noticed. Of him it might have been said, as of Algernon Sidney, that ' he seemed to be a Christian, but in a particular form of his own. He thought it was to be like a divine philosophy in the mind.' 4 Such views were as odious to the Church of Eome as to the Church of Geneva, and for the whole ecclesiastical... | |
| |
He seemed to be a Christian, but in a particular form of his own : he thought it was to be like a divine philosophy in the mind; but he was against all public worship, and every thing that looked like a church. 
