| Francis Bacon - 1819 - 580 páginas
...to turn religion into a comedy or satire ; to search and rip up wounds with a laughing countenance, to intermix Scripture and scurrility sometimes in...serii et joci. There is no greater confusion than the confound- *~" ing of jest and earnest. The majesty of religion, and— the contempt and deformity of... | |
| Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 602 páginas
...to turn religion into a comedy or satire ; to search and rip up wounds with a laughing countenance, to intermix Scripture and scurrility sometimes in...honest regard of a sober man. Non est major confusio, guam serii et joci. There is no greater confusion than the confounding of jest and earnest. The majesty... | |
| John Milton - 1826 - 372 páginas
...aspersion upon Job, which by any else I never heard laid to his charge ? For having affirmed that ' there is no greater confusion than the confounding of jest and earnest,' presently he brings the example of Job, ' glancing at conceits of mirth, when he sat among the people... | |
| Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1833 - 458 páginas
...to turn religion into a comedy or satire; to search and rip up wounds, with a laughing countenance; to intermix scripture and scurrility, sometimes, In...from the devout reverence of a christian, and scant becoming the honest regard of a sober man. ' Non est major confusio, quam veri et joci ' : there is... | |
| Gilbert Burnet - 1833 - 492 páginas
...turn religion into a comedy or satire ; to search and rip up wounds, with a laughing countenance ; to intermix scripture and scurrility, sometimes, in...from the devout reverence of a Christian, and scant becoming the honest regard of a sober man. ' Non est major confusio, quam veri et joci ' : there is... | |
| Joseph Jones - 1833 - 348 páginas
...hreath ; this is far from the behaviour of a Christian, and scarce becoming an honest and sober man. There is no greater confusion than the confounding of jest and earnest. The majesty of religion, the contempt and deformity of things ridiculous, are direct contraries." This is a passage worthy of... | |
| John Milton - 1835 - 1044 páginas
...aspersion upon Job, which by any else I never heard laid to his charge ? For having affirmed that " estling, wherein Englishmen were wont to excel, as need may often be in presently he brings the example of Job, " glancing at conceits of mirth, when he sat among the people... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1838 - 894 páginas
...to turn religion into a comedy or satire ; to search and rip up wounds with a laughing countenance, have no freedom, neither in their persons, nor in...strange desire, to seek power, and to lose liberty thexontempt and deformity of things ridiculous, are things as distant as things may be. Two principal... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1838 - 898 páginas
...to turn religion into a comedy or satire ; to search and rip up wounds with a laughing countenance, to intermix scripture and scurrility sometimes in...regard of a sober man. " Non est major confusio, quam scrii et joci." " There is no greater confusion than the confounding of jest and earnest." The majesty... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1841 - 612 páginas
...to turn religion into a comedy or satire ; to search and rip up wounds with a laughing countenance ; ( o |+ а С hristian, and scant beseeming the honest regard of a sober man. " Non est major confusio, quara... | |
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