The funerall-sermon of Mr. Miles Pinckeney alias Thomas Carre confessour to the English canonesses regulars of the holly Order of S. Augustin established in Paris. / Preached to the sayd religious at his solemn funeralls by his successour E.L.
sometimes their being thus suddainly forgotten is occasioned by their own mean deserts, but many times 'tis their misfortune to have so ungratefull freinds as to bury them in their Harts almost as soone as in the Earth, to whom we may with some kind of compassion appropriate the Epithet of the Royall Prophet,
sometime their being thus suddenly forgotten is occasioned by their own mean deserts, but many times it's their misfortune to have so ungrateful Friends as to bury them in their Hearts almost as soon as in the Earth, to whom we may with Some kind of compassion Appropriate the Epithet of the Royal Prophet,
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and call them mortuos à corde. But our worthy Deceased, whose solemn funeralls this Noble and freindly company is pleased this day to celebrate and honour;
and call them Mortuos à cord. But our worthy Deceased, whose solemn funerals this Noble and friendly company is pleased this day to celebrate and honour;
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I shall speake but of some of his many excellent endowments, and that with all the breifty that is possible, both that the present Ceremony may not proue too tedious to those his freinds who understand me, and that I may not prove intollerably importune to those, to whom,
I shall speak but of Some of his many excellent endowments, and that with all the breifty that is possible, both that the present Ceremony may not prove too tedious to those his Friends who understand me, and that I may not prove intolerably importune to those, to whom,
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It hath bin a frequent conduct of allmighty God to foretell the eminent greatnesse of some of his servants by very particular effects of his Providence and Grace, either at their birth, their calling, or their conversion.
It hath been a frequent conduct of almighty God to foretell the eminent greatness of Some of his Servants by very particular effects of his Providence and Grace, either At their birth, their calling, or their conversion.
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was miraculously brought up in Pharao's own Court, whilst that proud and hard-harted King was contriving the totall extirpation of the innocent Israelites;
was miraculously brought up in Pharao's own Court, while that proud and hardhearted King was contriving the total extirpation of the innocent Israelites;
and when call'd to his strange Mission for conducting the children of Israel into the desert ▪ it was by the miraculous burning of a bush without consuming.
and when called to his strange Mission for conducting the children of Israel into the desert ▪ it was by the miraculous burning of a bush without consuming.
S. John-Baptist being designed for the Precursour of CHRIST was sanctifyed in his Mother's womb, and his dumb father restored to his speech at his birth.
S. John-Baptist being designed for the Precursor of CHRIST was sanctified in his Mother's womb, and his dumb father restored to his speech At his birth.
and must owne Mr Carre too great a freind to a certain plain truth, and an honest uprightnesse, to use such hyperbolicall extravagancies upon his account.
and must own Mr Carre too great a friend to a certain plain truth, and an honest uprightness, to use such hyperbolical extravagancies upon his account.
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I must confesse my very worthy and much obliging freind was very unhappy to fall into such poor hands as mine to have his deserverd prayses sett forth;
I must confess my very worthy and much obliging friend was very unhappy to fallen into such poor hands as mine to have his deserverd praises Set forth;
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but yet it shall not be so very ill neither, and which I am confident he would have esteemed the basest of all pretended good-offices, I meane he shall not be flattered:
but yet it shall not be so very ill neither, and which I am confident he would have esteemed the Basest of all pretended good-offices, I mean he shall not be flattered:
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It was his misfortune to have spent his childhood and some part of his youth in a Church which hath unhappily divided herself from that Church which God had most graciously designed him to be a considerable member of, which he effected by bringing him to see a possest person exercised by a Roman-Catholike Priest:
It was his misfortune to have spent his childhood and Some part of his youth in a Church which hath unhappily divided herself from that Church which God had most graciously designed him to be a considerable member of, which he effected by bringing him to see a possessed person exercised by a Roman-catholic Priest:
and the wicked spirit's strange subjection to the Priest's commands was a great conviction that the sacred spirit of God must needs be in that Church, whose Pastours and Ministers could so command the wicked spirits of the Devills.
and the wicked spirit's strange subjection to the Priest's commands was a great conviction that the sacred Spirit of God must needs be in that Church, whose Pastors and Ministers could so command the wicked spirits of the Devils.
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You know that, according to our Saviour's expression, dispossessing of Devills is done by the fingar of God, si in digito Dei ejicio Daemonia, now this fingar of God could not but point out to our deceased his true Church:
You know that, according to our Saviour's expression, dispossessing of Devils is done by the fingar of God, si in digito Dei ejicio Daemonia, now this fingar of God could not but point out to our deceased his true Church:
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and 'twas very easy for him to know which was the true company of the faithfull by comparing what he had seen, with what Christ had foretold, signa autem eos qui crediderint haec sequentur, in nomine meo Daemonia eijcient.
and 'twas very easy for him to know which was the true company of the faithful by comparing what he had seen, with what christ had foretold, Signs autem eos qui crediderint haec sequentur, in nomine meo Daemonia eijcient.
and that was to be yours, Religious sisters, whose Beginning, Proceeding, and Present condition owes very much to Mr Carre's Wisdome and Labour, his Learning and Piety.
and that was to be yours, Religious Sisters, whose Beginning, Proceeding, and Present condition owes very much to Mr Carre's Wisdom and Labour, his Learning and Piety.
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As the Art of Gouerning is the greatest of all Arts, so the greatest of all morall vertues is necessary for its happy performance, I meane that great and universall vertue, call'd Prudence, or a practicall Wisdome;
As the Art of Governing is the greatest of all Arts, so the greatest of all moral Virtues is necessary for its happy performance, I mean that great and universal virtue, called Prudence, or a practical Wisdom;
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'Twas this vertue which still lookes round about her, and is so necessary for Gouernours that the spirit of God (which alone knowes what we ought to pray for) made the great King Salomon petition for, Da mihi sedium tuarum assistricem sapientiam ut mecum sit, & mecum laboret. Graunt me ô Lord!
'Twas this virtue which still looks round about her, and is so necessary for Governors that the Spirit of God (which alone knows what we ought to pray for) made the great King Solomon petition for, Dam mihi sedium tuarum assistricem sapientiam ut mecum sit, & mecum laboret. Grant me o Lord!
a petition extreamely gratefull to the devine Majesty, who therefor most copiously replenished his Royall Hart therewith, whom he had designed for a great and glorious King:
a petition extremely grateful to the divine Majesty, who Therefore most copiously replenished his Royal Heart therewith, whom he had designed for a great and glorious King:
and I thinke we may with much truth say that the same God bestowed some measure of the same spirit upon Mr Carre whom he had designed for an undertaking which stood in much need of that assistance.
and I think we may with much truth say that the same God bestowed Some measure of the same Spirit upon Mr Carre whom he had designed for an undertaking which stood in much need of that assistance.
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I passe over the great and constant assistance you always had of his wise advice and counseils in troublesome and pinching circumstances, which, I thinke, still proued so happy,
I pass over the great and constant assistance you always had of his wise Advice and Counsels in troublesome and pinching Circumstances, which, I think, still proved so happy,
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for a private man, a stranger, one that neither had riches to purchase, nor yet such great alliance as might procure the credit which seemed necessary for the undertaking which Mr Carre had so couragiously ventured upon:
for a private man, a stranger, one that neither had riches to purchase, nor yet such great alliance as might procure the credit which seemed necessary for the undertaking which Mr Carre had so courageously ventured upon:
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so that if we reflect on the great and considerable Credit he had gained himself, I thinke it must needs be attributed to a singular Wisdome and discretion, which is a participation of that holly Spirit the wise Salomon so earnestly pray'd for, that he might be enabled for a worthy governing the people of God.
so that if we reflect on the great and considerable Credit he had gained himself, I think it must needs be attributed to a singular Wisdom and discretion, which is a participation of that holly Spirit the wise Solomon so earnestly prayed for, that he might be enabled for a worthy governing the people of God.
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Who knows not Mr Carre's particular credit with that Pious, Excellent Noble-man, whose Modesty will not allow me to name him, who may be known by that of the Joseph of our Nation, the common Father of the distressed poor English.
Who knows not Mr Carre's particular credit with that Pious, Excellent Nobleman, whose Modesty will not allow me to name him, who may be known by that of the Joseph of our nation, the Common Father of the distressed poor English.
but yet the Credit our worthy Deceased had with him was very particular, and although he pretended nothing but the honour of being esteemed his faithfull poor servant,
but yet the Credit our worthy Deceased had with him was very particular, and although he pretended nothing but the honour of being esteemed his faithful poor servant,
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yet was he honoured by him with a most particular esteeme, nay I dare add a Freindship, which he was pleased to give a signall testimony of when he thought fitt to trust him with what is most sacred and most dear to us, the performance and execution of our last wills and Testaments.
yet was he honoured by him with a most particular esteem, nay I Dare add a Friendship, which he was pleased to give a signal testimony of when he Thought fit to trust him with what is most sacred and most dear to us, the performance and execution of our last wills and Testaments.
It must needs be a very particular effect of God's Goodnesse, and Mr Carre's wise Conduct that a good honest Priest, a private English-man, a poor Stranger should so ingratiate himself with that eminent person as to be treated by him with a most particular familiarity,
It must needs be a very particular Effect of God's goodness, and Mr Carre's wise Conduct that a good honest Priest, a private Englishman, a poor Stranger should so ingratiate himself with that eminent person as to be treated by him with a most particular familiarity,
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Thus we often read in holly Scripture that those, whom Allmighty God intended for the assistance and releif of his afflicted people were by him ingratiated with the Gouernours and Princes of the places where they were,
Thus we often read in holly Scripture that those, whom Almighty God intended for the assistance and relief of his afflicted people were by him ingratiated with the Governors and Princes of the places where they were,
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and protections of the mentioned great persons, which was Mr Carre's maine endeavour, whose principall end was only to become instrumentall to your happinesse,
and protections of the mentioned great Persons, which was Mr Carre's main endeavour, whose principal end was only to become instrumental to your happiness,
the dreadfull civill warres both in England and this Kingdome, which caused a kind of an universall desolation, were sad circumstances for the beginning of your Monastery:
the dreadful civil wars both in England and this Kingdom, which caused a kind of an universal desolation, were sad Circumstances for the beginning of your Monastery:
your freinds in England in an impossibility of succouring you, and times in France so deplorable, that had not Mr Carre's Credit supplyed your necessities, you must have broke up almost as soone as you began to keepe house,
your Friends in England in an impossibility of succouring you, and times in France so deplorable, that had not Mr Carre's Credit supplied your necessities, you must have broke up almost as soon as you began to keep house,
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his industry, his paines, his labours for your advantage were so great and so many, that I dare not enter into all the particulars, they alone would take up much more time,
his industry, his pains, his labours for your advantage were so great and so many, that I Dare not enter into all the particulars, they alone would take up much more time,
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yet certainly the labours of his young days shortned his old ones, and the continuall tourmoiles of his life putt him into a fitt of a languishing sicknesse, which lasted above twelue years,
yet Certainly the labours of his young days shortened his old ones, and the continual tourmoiles of his life put him into a fit of a languishing sickness, which lasted above twelue Years,
but Mr Carre crossed our English seas 56 times, and that principally to bring you into this happy Solitude, this spiritual Desert, where he conducted you for the space of 40 years,
but Mr Carre crossed our English Seas 56 times, and that principally to bring you into this happy Solitude, this spiritual Desert, where he conducted you for the Molle of 40 Years,
but, to be as good as what I professed of not extravagantly comparing him to great Saints, I am farre from pretending the stupendious and miraculous proceedings in the one which we read of the other.
but, to be as good as what I professed of not extravagantly comparing him to great Saints, I am Far from pretending the stupendious and miraculous proceedings in the one which we read of the other.
unlesse we may, in some measure, say of this poor house what S. Augustin hath sayd of Christianity it self, that the greatest miracle which God wrought in order to the establishing thereof was its establishment.
unless we may, in Some measure, say of this poor house what S. Augustin hath said of Christianity it self, that the greatest miracle which God wrought in order to the establishing thereof was its establishment.
What? for 4 or 5 persons to come into a strange Country to make a perpetuall settlement with ten pistolls? The effect shew what the undertaking was in Mr Carre,
What? for 4 or 5 Persons to come into a strange Country to make a perpetual settlement with ten Pistols? The Effect show what the undertaking was in Mr Carre,
But 'twas Mr Carre's laborious industry and industrious labours which made that a feasible and glorious undertaking in him, which would have bin an absurd and egregious folly in an other.
But 'twas Mr Carre's laborious industry and Industria labours which made that a feasible and glorious undertaking in him, which would have been an absurd and egregious folly in an other.
God allmighty had not only enriched Mr Carre with many great Talents, he further bestowed on him severall Mnas, many lesser sort of endowments, which all contributed to the compassing his great undertaking:
God almighty had not only enriched Mr Carre with many great Talents, he further bestowed on him several Mnas, many lesser sort of endowments, which all contributed to the compassing his great undertaking:
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we read in Exodus that the same God particularly inspired Beseleel and Ooliab with a knowledg and insight into all sorts of workes and contrivances which were necessary for the making and compleating of the Arke, which knowledges and Arts allmighty God calls his own devine spirit, implevi eum spiritu Dei, sapientiâ,
we read in Exodus that the same God particularly inspired Bezaleel and Ooliab with a knowledge and insight into all sorts of works and contrivances which were necessary for the making and completing of the Ark, which knowledges and Arts almighty God calls his own divine Spirit, implevi Eum spiritu Dei, sapientiâ,
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and the like, were as well known, as they were very necessary, and seemed inspired by God for compleating the great worke he had ventured upon, the setting up this little spirituall Arke of Alliance, especially considering the lamentable circumstances of its beginning which I have hinted at.
and the like, were as well known, as they were very necessary, and seemed inspired by God for completing the great work he had ventured upon, the setting up this little spiritual Ark of Alliance, especially considering the lamentable Circumstances of its beginning which I have hinted At.
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We may with much truth say of Mr Carre what S. Bernard sayd in his admirable Funerall-Sermon upon the excellent and vertuous Monke Gerard, his Brother both in blood and Religion, Nec in maximis tantùm, sed & in minimis maximus erat, he was not only excellent at great things, he was also admirable at little ones:
We may with much truth say of Mr Carre what S. Bernard said in his admirable Funerall-Sermon upon the excellent and virtuous Monk Gerard, his Brother both in blood and Religion, Nec in maximis tantùm, sed & in minimis Maximus erat, he was not only excellent At great things, he was also admirable At little ones:
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nay even some of the meanest Mechanikes, I thinke we may with great reason give Mr Carre his due commendations for the liberall knowledges and ingenuous skills, which I have spoken of, particularly since employed for so commendable an end.
nay even Some of the Meanest Mechanics, I think we may with great reason give Mr Carre his due commendations for the liberal knowledges and ingenuous skills, which I have spoken of, particularly since employed for so commendable an end.
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and that these his gratefull children (I still speake in a wild and impossible supposition) could refuse his memory their just acknowledgments, the stones would speake, si hae tacuerint, lapides clamabunt:
and that these his grateful children (I still speak in a wild and impossible supposition) could refuse his memory their just acknowledgments, the stones would speak, si hae tacuerint, lapides clamabunt:
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so that in my opinion, Religious Sisters, we needed not to have bin so very sollicitous what piththy Remembrance should have bin written ouer his Grave:
so that in my opinion, Religious Sisters, we needed not to have been so very solicitous what piththy Remembrance should have been written over his Grave:
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every stone will proue a standing monument, and gratefull memory will read in every part of this building a glorious Epitaphe of Mr Carre's constant paines and continuall labours.
every stone will prove a standing monument, and grateful memory will read in every part of this building a glorious Epitaph of Mr Carre's constant pains and continual labours.
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His endowments which I have mentioned, were very necessary for the one, but, in my opinion, not so very considerable but in as much as they related to the other:
His endowments which I have mentioned, were very necessary for the one, but, in my opinion, not so very considerable but in as much as they related to the other:
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the first was but, as it were, the body of his design, which only ought to be esteemed in order to the soule, which was the spirituall edifice he had to raise up, Domum non manufactam..... quae Domus estis vos, to speake in S. Paul's language, a house not raised up with hands, a spirituall house made up of your selves, Religious Sisters.
the First was but, as it were, the body of his Design, which only ought to be esteemed in order to the soul, which was the spiritual edifice he had to raise up, Domum non manufactam..... Quae Domus Ye are vos, to speak in S. Paul's language, a house not raised up with hands, a spiritual house made up of your selves, Religious Sisters.
for the effecting whereof Learning and Vertue were absolutely and equally necessary, and were so conspicuous in Mr Carre, that it will be a very easy taske for me to make good things so evident and so publick.
for the effecting whereof Learning and Virtue were absolutely and equally necessary, and were so conspicuous in Mr Carre, that it will be a very easy task for me to make good things so evident and so public.
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For his Learning you can produce convicting proofs, I meane your little Libraries, a great part whereof consists in the products of his pious learning:
For his Learning you can produce convicting proofs, I mean your little Libraries, a great part whereof consists in the products of his pious learning:
Nay he was not content to employ his Learning for the spirituall good of your House only, he farther engaged his pen for the honour and concerne of your whole Order, joyned with the learned P. Fronteau and writt a booke to maintain that admirable worke which relisheth so devoutly to every ones gust, the Imitation of Christ, to have bin writt by Thomas of Kempis a Canon-Regular of the Order of S. Augustin:
Nay he was not content to employ his Learning for the spiritual good of your House only, he farther engaged his pen for the honour and concern of your Whole Order, joined with the learned P. Fronteau and writ a book to maintain that admirable work which relisheth so devoutly to every ones gust, the Imitation of christ, to have been writ by Thomas of Kempis a Canon-Regular of the Order of S. Augustin:
the devine booke of the Love of God severall of Cardinall de Richelieu's workes, the Draught of Eternity, and many others were by him taught to speake english for English-mens sakes.
the divine book of the Love of God several of Cardinal de Richelieu's works, the Draught of Eternity, and many Others were by him taught to speak english for Englishmen's sakes.
Not only your particular House, not only your whole Order, not only our whole Nation is beholding to him, he hath further well deserved of the whole Church of God by the severall workes he hath composed for the vindication of its sacred Faith against the mistaken zeale and false conceipts of some of her enimies.
Not only your particular House, not only your Whole Order, not only our Whole nation is beholding to him, he hath further well deserved of the Whole Church of God by the several works he hath composed for the vindication of its sacred Faith against the mistaken zeal and false conceits of Some of her enemies.
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it meanes one that goes streight before him, a Candid, Syncere, Vpright man: a worthy member of human society, one that deserves to be trusted and confided in.
it means one that Goes straight before him, a Candid, Sincere, Upright man: a worthy member of human society, one that deserves to be trusted and confided in.
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and covert driuing on of private designes and interests, that 'tis almost as hard for an honest plainly-meaning man to finde an other to fix and rely upon,
and covert driving on of private designs and interests, that it's almost as hard for an honest plainly-meaning man to find an other to fix and rely upon,
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as it was for Archimedes to finde a place out of the world to sett his Engine upon, with which he pretended to have moved the Machine of the whole Vniverse:
as it was for Archimedes to find a place out of the world to Set his Engine upon, with which he pretended to have moved the Machine of the Whole Universe:
and yet the God of goodnesse and charity, for the entertaining thereof between man and man, would have them stand in need of their mutuall help and the assistance of each other,
and yet the God of Goodness and charity, for the entertaining thereof between man and man, would have them stand in need of their mutual help and the assistance of each other,
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'Tis upon this account that I dare say the English world had a considerable losse in Mr Carre, whose just proceedings, upright and honest behaviour were as well known as his name, men usually putt them together,
It's upon this account that I Dare say the English world had a considerable loss in Mr Carre, whose just proceedings, upright and honest behaviour were as well known as his name, men usually put them together,
and beare up at last, however for a while trampled upon, so that his motto should have bin Magna est Veritas & praevalet Great is Truth and alwayes prevalent.
and bear up At last, however for a while trampled upon, so that his motto should have been Magna est Veritas & praevalet Great is Truth and always prevalent.
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'Twas a Civility equall to their Quality, very Great, and which chalengeth his freinds particular gratitude to be exprest in their due thankes and acknowledgments,
'Twas a Civility equal to their Quality, very Great, and which challenges his Friends particular gratitude to be expressed in their due thanks and acknowledgments,
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But it may be, after you have seen so much compassion and tendernesse in his hart, you hardly expect to finde much fortitude and magnanimity in his soule;
But it may be, After you have seen so much compassion and tenderness in his heart, you hardly expect to find much fortitude and magnanimity in his soul;
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but such is the excellence of that vertue that she tempers our harts with so admirable a Meane, that we are at once hott and cold, soft and hard, sweet and sower, yeelding and stiff, complying and inexorable.
but such is the excellence of that virtue that she tempers our hearts with so admirable a Mean, that we Are At once hot and cold, soft and hard, sweet and sour, yielding and stiff, complying and inexorable.
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'Twas thus that Mr Carre was soft and compassionate for the necessities of the poor, whilst he was resolute and unshakable for uprightnesse, justice, and truth:
'Twas thus that Mr Carre was soft and compassionate for the necessities of the poor, while he was resolute and unshakable for uprightness, Justice, and truth:
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because there is nothing more ruinous to Christian Piety then the base Compliance of Priests. Their Vnchristian Cowardlinesse, their Vnpriestly Lasheté not only occasions, it incourages and authorizeth Vice.
Because there is nothing more ruinous to Christian Piety then the base Compliance of Priests. Their Unchristian Cowardliness, their Unpriestly Lasheté not only occasions, it encourages and authorizeth Vice.
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'Twas the want of this Priestly vertue of couragiously standing up for God's cause, when occasion should requier, that made great Prophets apprehend their Missions, although immediatly sent from God himself:
'Twas the want of this Priestly virtue of courageously standing up for God's cause, when occasion should require, that made great prophets apprehend their Missions, although immediately sent from God himself:
hence that of Moyses quis sum ego ut vadam ad Pharaonem, & educam filios Israel? Who am I that shall dare speake to Pharao to dismisse the children of Israel? that of the Prophet Jeremy A, a, a, Domine Deus,
hence that of Moses quis sum ego ut vadam ad Pharaonem, & educam Sons Israel? Who am I that shall Dare speak to Pharaoh to dismiss the children of Israel? that of the Prophet Jeremiah A, a, a, Domine Deus,
I have given thee a face to outface their faces, which Tertullian calls a modest impudence, honestâ impudentiâ veritatem annunciet nullius faciem reveritus.
I have given thee a face to outface their faces, which Tertullian calls a modest impudence, honestâ impudentiâ veritatem annunciet Nullius Face reveritus.
But time calls upon me to make an end, and so I will, having first sayd one word concerning his Doctrine in order to the directing of you, Religious Sisters;
But time calls upon me to make an end, and so I will, having First said one word Concerning his Doctrine in order to the directing of you, Religious Sisters;
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Enfine his great principle was, that your Religious Perfection was to consist in a Christian vanquishing your passions, and overcomming your imperfections;
Enfine his great principle was, that your Religious Perfection was to consist in a Christian vanquishing your passion, and overcoming your imperfections;
and that, by copying out, by your practise, some of the Christian vertues, which alone can make us like Christ, Patience, Humility, Meekenesse, Sweetnesse, Charity towards our Neighbour, together with a profound Esteeme, Respect,
and that, by copying out, by your practice, Some of the Christian Virtues, which alone can make us like christ, Patience, Humility, Meekness, Sweetness, Charity towards our Neighbour, together with a profound Esteem, Respect,
These were the lessons and documents which he never ceased to inculcate to you, to settle and imprint in your mindes, at all seasons, all times, all occasions, opportunè importunè.
These were the Lessons and documents which he never ceased to inculcate to you, to settle and imprint in your minds, At all seasons, all times, all occasions, opportunè importunè.
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he continued his Freindship towards me during the rest of his life, and gave me most signall tokens therof by the trust and confidence he putt in me in his declining years, and at his Death.
he continued his Friendship towards me during the rest of his life, and gave me most signal tokens thereof by the trust and confidence he put in me in his declining Years, and At his Death.
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But not to run a new into a subject which I have by meer force broke out of, I will content my self to tell you in short, that you have lost in Mr Carre, a Freind, a Founder, a Father.
But not to run a new into a Subject which I have by mere force broke out of, I will content my self to tell you in short, that you have lost in Mr Carre, a Friend, a Founder, a Father.
lett us all meet in spirit at the foot of the Altar to make the dread Sacrifice truly Propitiatory for all our Deceased's oversights, imperfections, and faylings; (for, alas!
let us all meet in Spirit At the foot of the Altar to make the dread Sacrifice truly Propitiatory for all our Deceased's oversights, imperfections, and failings; (for, alas!
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and obtain of the Devine Majesty that all worthy Mr Carre's charities, pieties, and goodnesses may now be gently showred down upon his own head in Eternall Glory:
and obtain of the Divine Majesty that all worthy Mr Carre's charities, Pieties, and Goodnesses may now be gently showered down upon his own head in Eternal Glory:
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