Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
spirit_n holy_a person_n son_n 20,542 5 6.1434 4 true
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A28024 Baconiana, or, Certain genuine remains of Sr. Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, and Viscount of St. Albans in arguments civil and moral, natural, medical, theological, and bibliographical now for the first time faithfully published ... Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.; Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715. 1679 (1679) Wing B269; ESTC R9006 137,175 384

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

and Evil but that Good and Evil had their own principles and beginnings Consider whether this be a Rule Vniversal that the Commands and Prohibitions of God are the Rules of Good and Evil. For as St. Austin saith many things are Prohibita quia mala For that reason forbidden because they are Evil As those Sins which the Schools call Specifical In Page 7 lines the 23d and 24th e That is in p. 120. l. 40 41 c. are these words The three Heavenly Unities exceed all Natural Unities That is to say The Unity of the Three Persons in Godhead the Unity of God and Man in Christ and the Unity of Christ and the Church the Holy Ghost being the Worker of both these latter Vnities For by the Holy Ghost was Christ Inearnate and quickened in Flesh and by the Holy Ghost is Man Regenerate and quickened in Spirit Here two of the Unities are ascribed to the Holy Ghost The First seems excluded yet Divines say that Spiritus Sanctus est Amor vinculum Patris Filii The Holy Ghost is the Love and the Bond of the Father and the Son In Page 8 line the 13th f That is in Resusc p. 121. l. 8 9. are these words Christ accomplish'd the whole Work of the Redemption and Restitution of Man to a state Superiour to the Angels This Superiour seems to hit upon that place 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 * Luke 20. 36. which argues but Equality Suarez De Angelis lib. 1. cap. 1. saith that Angels are Superiour to Men Quoad gradum Intellectualem quoad immediatam habitationem ad Deum Both in respect of the degree of their Intellectual Nature and of the nearness of their habitation to God Yet St. Austin affirmeth Naturam humanam in Christo perfectiorem esse Angelicâ That the Humane Nature in Christ is more perfect than the Angelical Consider of this And thus far not as a Critick or Corrector but as a Learner For Corrigere Res est tantò magis ardua quantò Magnus Aristarcho Major Homerus erat In haste Your Servant Roger Maynwaring A Letter written by Dr. Rawley to Monsieur Deodate concerning his publishing of the Lord Bacon's Works Generosissime Amicissime Domine RVri nunc demùm ago Vere Iejunio ineunte Maestus defuisse mihi facultatem teipsum invisendi ante discessum At Certus nunquam defuturum me occasioni cuicunque teipsum demerendi omni Officio sive Amoris sive Observantiae prosequendi Curabo prout vires suppetent Impressionem Librorum Illustrissimi Herois Cui olim inservisse atque etiamnum inservire praecipuum mihi duco Ne qua suspicio Fidei meae suboriatur quàm primùm commodum erit praestabo Cupio Amicitiam Notitiam hanc inter Nos initam perpetuam fore Ac Literis ejusdem Tesseris Fotricibus si velis subinde reflorescere te vel Parisiis Agente Quas si unquam mihi Felicitas tanta contingere possit tui gratiâ etiam invisere sperabo Neu credas me Verbis tantùm opulentum Factis inopem Quin potiùs negotia molestissima obfuisse dum in Urbe praesens fueram Reliquum erit ut Te unicè colat redamet Tibi semer optima precetur Generosissime Dominationi tuae Servus addictimus Amicus perpetuus Guil. Rawley Martii 9. 1632. The same in English by the Publisher Most noble and dear Sir I Am now at last in the Country the Spring and Lent coming on I am sorry that I had not the opportunity of waiting on you before I left the Town But I am sure I shall never be wanting in serving you upon all Occasions and in performing towards you all Offices either of Friendship or Observance I will to the utmost of my Power take care to publish the remaining Labours of that Illustrious Heroe the Lord Verulam esteeming it my greatest happiness to have formerly serv'd him and still to do so And that I may avoid all suspicion of being worse than my Word I will perform my Promise with all convenient speed I desire that this Friendship and mutual Inwardness begun betwixt us may always continue and if you please live and flourish by Letters the Badges and Nourishers of it even when you are at Paris A place which if ever I be so happy I will see for your sake as well as for other Reasons Pray think not that I am free of my Words and frugal of my Deeds but rather that my thick and very troublesome Occasions whilst I was in the City would not suffer me to kiss your Hands It remains that I heartily Honour you and retaliate your Love and wish you all the good in the World as being Sir Your most faithful Servant and constant Friend William Rawley March the 9th 1632. A Letter written by Monsieur Aelius Deodate to Dr. Rawley in answer to his of March the 9th 1632. touching his publishing the Lord Bacon's Works Reverendo Viro Domino Gulielmo Rawley sacrae Theologiae Doctori Regiae Majestatis Capellano Amico colendissimo Reverende Vir Amicissime Domine PAucis abhinc diebus redditae sunt mihi gratissimae exoptatissimae tuae literae quibus pro solatiô suavissimae tuae consuetudinis per improvisum tuum ex urbe discessum mihi ereptae novam arctae in perpetuum duraturae amicitiae tuae fiduciam mihi spondes Hoc munere quod quidem omni mutui amoris observantiae officio pro viribus demereri sedulò satagam vix quicquam potuit mihi obtingere charius adeò tua Virtus Illustrissimi Herois nostri cujus afflatus Divinos in sinu foves aeternùm colenda Memoria mihi in precio est Promptam ejus Operum Editionem quam polliceris tam avidè expecto ut spe eam jam totam penè continuerim Ne patere quaeso quovis casu ullam huic desiderio meo moram injici Cùm etiam quod agnoscis multis nominibus maximè tua intersit eam quantò citius promoveri Parum foeliciter mihi cessit votum pro versione Libri Experimentorum ut percipies ex ejus specimine quod ad te mitto Ea propter illum qui id laboris fuerat aggressus rogavi ut ab eo desisteret cujus id solùm quod videbis paucis foliis exaratum hactenus praestitit cùm antè duos annos perficiendum suscepisset De tempore mei in Galliam reditûs nondum statui Ejus te ante discessum faciam certiorem tibi futurae nostrae per literas communicationis internuncios indicabo Vale. Reverentiae tuae Observantissimus Servus Aelius Deodatus Londini Aprilis 4. 1633. The same in English by the Publisher To the Reverend his most Honoured Friend William Rawley Doctor of Divinity and Chaplain to the King's Majesty Reverend and most dear Sir A Few Days ago I received your most acceptable and most desired Letter in which to comfort me for the loss of your most agreeable Company of which I was