 | John Ker Spittal - 1923 - 438 pages
...with which prosperity had emboldened the advocates for rebellion to insult all that is venerable or great : ' Who would have imagined so little fear in...of the grave Bishop that attended him, as a special rclique of his saintly exercises, a prayer stolen word for word from the mouth of a heathen woman praying... | |
 | John Milton - 1928 - 402 pages
...[Richard] a deep dissembler, not of his affections only, but of religion. l [The Wrong Use of a Good Book.] Who would have imagined so little fear in him of the true allseeing Deity, so little reverence of the Holy Ghost, Whose off1ce is to dictate and present our Christian prayers,... | |
 | John Milton - 1928 - 402 pages
...[Richard] a deep dissembler, not of his affections only, but of religion.1 [The Wrong Use of a Good Book.] Who would have imagined so little fear in him of the true allseeing Deity, so little reverence of the Holy Ghost, Whose office is to dictate and present our Christian prayers,... | |
 | John Milton - 2005 - 340 pages
...the very duty of Prayer it self, by borrowing to a Christian use Prayers offered to a Heathen God. Who would have imagined so little fear in him of the true all-seeing Deity, so little reverence of the Holy Ghost, whose office is to dictate and present our Christian Prayers,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1821 - 474 pages
...with which prosperity had emboldened the advocates for rebellion to insult all that is venerable or great : " Who would have imagined so little fear in...bishop that attended him, as a special relique of his sainty exercises, a prayer stolen word for word from the mouth of a heathen woman praying to a heathen... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 530 pages
...with which prosperity had emboldened the advocates for rebellion to insult all that is venerable or great: " Who would have imagined so little fear in...of the grave bishop that attended him, as a special rclique of his saintly exercises, a prayer stolen word for word from the mouth of a heathen woman praying... | |
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Arcadia, and imputing it to the king ; whom he charges, in his Iconoclastes, with the use of this prayer, as with a heavy crime, in the indecent language with which prosperity had emboldened the advocates for rebellion to insult all that is venerable... 
