Priestcraft defended. A sermon occasioned by the expulsion of six young gentlemen from the University of Oxford, for praying, reading, and expounding the Scriptures. By the Shaver |
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Page 14
... give them an hearing . An hearing of feveral hours , -Ah ! my be- loved , ye may see how remarkably the fcrip- tures are fulfilled in that learned body of di- vines , where it fays , Hear ye indeed , but un- derstand not ; fee ye indeed ...
... give them an hearing . An hearing of feveral hours , -Ah ! my be- loved , ye may see how remarkably the fcrip- tures are fulfilled in that learned body of di- vines , where it fays , Hear ye indeed , but un- derstand not ; fee ye indeed ...
Page 16
... give up their consciences and understandings to the guidance of their venerable priest ? Is it not enough that gen . tlemen in black know , and understand reli- gion , but every private perfon must be dab- bling in it , contrary to the ...
... give up their consciences and understandings to the guidance of their venerable priest ? Is it not enough that gen . tlemen in black know , and understand reli- gion , but every private perfon must be dab- bling in it , contrary to the ...
Page 20
... gives a full account of the cafe of Mr. Wng , a friend of his Oratorfhip's , who was charged upon oath with the above faid contempt of the fcrip- tures , and ridicule of the miracles of Mofes and Chrift . The proofs were fo point blank ...
... gives a full account of the cafe of Mr. Wng , a friend of his Oratorfhip's , who was charged upon oath with the above faid contempt of the fcrip- tures , and ridicule of the miracles of Mofes and Chrift . The proofs were fo point blank ...
Page 22
... cler- gy , made and fet up in the plains of Dura . A place , my beloved , which , if we may give credit to travellers , very much resembles the plains of Oxford . II . The II . The clergy , who you know have always [ 22 ]
... cler- gy , made and fet up in the plains of Dura . A place , my beloved , which , if we may give credit to travellers , very much resembles the plains of Oxford . II . The II . The clergy , who you know have always [ 22 ]
Page 27
... give of honour to any body in this affair , let it be given to the clergy . And I pass on to make a comparison betwixt that affair and this before us . I. They could find no occafion of fault in Daniel ; fo it was with the fix young men ...
... give of honour to any body in this affair , let it be given to the clergy . And I pass on to make a comparison betwixt that affair and this before us . I. They could find no occafion of fault in Daniel ; fo it was with the fix young men ...
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accuſed againſt amongſt anſwer barber becauſe befides beloved blackſmiths caft Chrift clergy conduct craft crime Daniel defigns diffenters divinity doctors drunk Edmund-Hall eſtabliſhed church exemplarinefs expelled the Univerfity expounding the fcriptures fadduces faid faith fame feems fenfe fermon fhall fhews fhrine fince fing hymns finging of hymns firſt fix young men fmall fome fomething foon ftudents fuch fuffer fuppofe fynagogue gentlemen were expelled Heads of Houſes holy holy orders honour Houfes inftances Jerufalem laſt learned body Letter from Oxford Libertines methodiſtical tenets miracles of Mofes moſt motion was over-ruled muſt notwithſtanding obferved occafion Oxonienfis parfons paſs piety preaching prefent prieftcraft prieſt private houſe racter raiſe read and expound religion reverences reverend rifen ſee ſeems ſhall SHAVER ſhould Six young gentlemen ſpirit themſelves theſe thirty-nine articles thodiſts thofe thoſe thought trow underſtand Univerſity for praying uſeful verfity Vice Chancellor
Popular passages
Page 28 - Now when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, he went into his house ; and his windows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime.
Page 20 - Dr. , [Dixon,] one of the heads of houses present, observed, that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little ; and Mr.
Page 35 - And in thofe days, when the number of the difciples was " multiplied, and the word of God increafed, and the " number of the difciples multiplied in Jerufalem greatly, " and a great company of the priefts were obedient to the
Page 45 - My Thanks, and the Nation's, to the Doctors be given, Those Guardians of Virtue, those Porters of Heaven For their timely wise Care in suppressing the Growth Of praying, expounding, and hymn-singing Youth. Should praying be suffer'd by our learned Sages (What has not been known in Ox . . . d for Ages) Instead of gay Parsons, with Cassock and Band, There would be none but Puritans all o'er the Land. Expounding the Scriptures! this still is more wicked, Therefore from college be they instant kicked,...
Page 20 - ... orator of the university gives a full account of the case of Mr. W — 11 — ng, a friend of his oratorship's, who was charged upon oath with the above said contempt of the scripture, and ridicule of the miracles of Moses and Christ. The proofs were so point blank against the said Rev. Mr.
Page 10 - Oxford, were expelled the univer- , fity» for holding methodiftical tenets, and taking upon them to pray, read, and expound the fcripturcs, and fing hymns in a private houfe.
Page 21 - Candidate for holy orders was drunk when he ridiculed revealed religion ; and yet he got into orders; and yet he continues a member of the University ! There is a vulgar proverb indeed,