The English Works of John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester (born, 1459; Died, June 22, 1535).: Part oneEarly English Text Society, 1876 - Всего страниц: 428 |
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afke agayne agaynft alfo almyghty almyghty god alwaye awaye ayenft blode blyffed lorde body bycaufe caufe Christ church clene creature Croffe cryft cyon daye defyre deth deuyll dooth dyde erth euery F. J. FURNIVALL fader fame fauyour fayd faye fayenge faynt fayth fcrypture felfe fere fhal fhall fhame fhewed fholde finne fo grete fo moche foloweth fome fomtyme fone fonne forgyuenes forowe foule fpyryte fuche fuffre fynne fynners fyrft God's goodnes grace greuous gyue gyuen hath haue hell herte heuen holy hymfelfe Iefu Ihefu kynge loue lyfe lyght lyke maner meke mercy mercyfull moche moft mooft muft muſt myght mynde neyther notwithſtandynge paynes penaunce penytent perfone pfalme pleaſure praye prayer promyfed prophete PSALM punyffhement reafon ryght sinner soul thefe therfore theſe theyr thofe thou thynge thyrde trouth tyme vertue vnto vpon W. W. SKEAT waye whan wherby whome wolde wyfe wyll ynge
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Стр. xxviii - Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction, and to rot ; This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded cold ; and the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods...
Стр. xiv - ... she was in drede of the aduersyte for to come ' (305-6). ' Were it suppose ye al this considerd a meetly thyng for vs to desyre to haue this noble princes here amongest vs agayn to forgo the ioyous lyfe aboue, to wante the presence of the gloryous trynyte...
Стр. xx - ... in theyr apparayle be it neuer so ryche. In that tyme were no chalyses of golde, but than was many golden prestes, now be many chalyses of golde, & almoost no golden prestes...
Стр. xiii - ... seruauntes. And who wolde not haue wept that there had ben presente All Englonde for her dethe had cause of wepynge. The poore creatures that were wonte to receyue her almes, to whome she was alwaye pyteous and mercyfull. The studyentes of bothe the vnyuersytees to whome she was as a moder. All the lerned men of Englonde to whome she was a veray patronesse. All the vertuous and deuoute persones to whom she was as a louynge syster, all the good relygyous men and women whom she so often was wont...
Стр. 8 - So almyghty god is called greuous vnto a fynner infecte with the malyce of fynne, and meke and gentyll vnto the ryght- 20 wyfe man that is purged from fynne, this is done without mutabylyte in god. Truly as longe as a creature contynueth in the wretchednes of fynne, fo longe f hall he thynke that god is wroth with hym, lyke as the eye whyles it is fore, fo longe fhall the fonne beme be 25 greuous and noyfome to it, and neuer comfortable tyll the fekenes & dyfeafe be done away. Therfore Dauyd confyderynge...
Стр. 15 - ... its beginning was voluntary (TE Lawrence, Revolt in the Desert, p. 317, AD 1927). I weep for thee, and yet no cause I have, For why thou left'st me nothing in thy will (Shakespeare, The Passionate Pilgrim, 1. 137). For cause (now because) also the paynes of purgatory be moche more than the paynes of this worlde, who may remembre god as he ought to do beyng in that paynfull place? (John Fisher, EETS, Ex. Ser., XXVII, p. 15, early sixteenth century). Forasmuch then as we are the offspring of God,...
Стр. xxii - Bishop Fisher may rank high among divines. He is at home in every part of scripture, no less than among the fathers. If the matter of his teaching is now for the most part trite, the form is always individual and life-like. Much of it is in the best sense catholic, and might be illustrated by parallel passages from Luther and our own reformers
Стр. xiv - For whan the kynge her sone was crowned in all that grete tryumphe & glorye, she wepte meruayllously. And lyke wyse at the grete tryumphe of the maryage of prynce Arthur. And at the laste coronacyon wherin she had full grete loye, she let not to saye that some aduersyte wolde folowe, so that eyther she was in sorowe by reason of the present aduersytes, or elles whan she was in prosperite she was in drede of the aduersyte for to come