Memoir of the life of John Bowdler, esq. [by T. Bowdler. Sig. D2, M5,6, V2 are cancels. Sig. E8 has been replaced by 8 leaves, sig. N7 by 2 leaves].1825 |
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Thomas Bowdler. LONDON : Printed by A. & R. Spottiswoode , New - Street - Square . ADVERTISEMENT . THE following Memoir having been in the course.
Thomas Bowdler. LONDON : Printed by A. & R. Spottiswoode , New - Street - Square . ADVERTISEMENT . THE following Memoir having been in the course.
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Thomas Bowdler. MEMOIR . He who seeks to approve himself in the sight of God , will often decline the praise of men ; and he who , with unaffected lowliness of mind , is sensible of his failings and imperfections , will fear , lest ...
Thomas Bowdler. MEMOIR . He who seeks to approve himself in the sight of God , will often decline the praise of men ; and he who , with unaffected lowliness of mind , is sensible of his failings and imperfections , will fear , lest ...
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Thomas Bowdler. in others , are some traditionary tales of virtue and prowess exhibited in days long since past . A more laudable satisfaction may be derived from the re- flection , that , as far as well authenticated accounts can reach ...
Thomas Bowdler. in others , are some traditionary tales of virtue and prowess exhibited in days long since past . A more laudable satisfaction may be derived from the re- flection , that , as far as well authenticated accounts can reach ...
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Thomas Bowdler. " Sir , " It hath been much mine unhappines , that I had not that acquaintance with you which I desired when I was last in London ; and much more mine unhappines that our acquaintance should begin on the saddest of ...
Thomas Bowdler. " Sir , " It hath been much mine unhappines , that I had not that acquaintance with you which I desired when I was last in London ; and much more mine unhappines that our acquaintance should begin on the saddest of ...
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Thomas Bowdler. tions ( even these crosse to us ) , and to fit us for his goode treasure concerning us and ours , I leave you to his grace , ever remaineing , " Sir , " Youres in all reall affection and service , " HEN . MIDENSIS . " The ...
Thomas Bowdler. tions ( even these crosse to us ) , and to fit us for his goode treasure concerning us and ours , I leave you to his grace , ever remaineing , " Sir , " Youres in all reall affection and service , " HEN . MIDENSIS . " The ...
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acquaintance affection afford Almighty Archbishop of Canterbury attention Bishop blessing Bowdler called character charity Christ our Lord Christian church of England clergy comfort continued copacy danger day after Trinity dear death desire divine doctrines duty elegant Eltham endeavour error evil excellent exertions expressed faith father fear feelings French give grace happiness heart heaven Holy Spirit honour hope Hyères instruction Jesus Christ kind King labour letter live lottery Lydd Mainstone manner mercy merits mind moral nature neighbours never Non-jurors object observed occasion opinion pardon parish perhaps person piety pious pleasing poor prayers principles racter received religion religious render respect Scripture servants sins Sir John Cotton society Socinianism sorrow spirit suffer Swansea thee thing Thomas Bowdler thou thought thy holy tion virtue wheat wish words write