...becoming unnatural ' ; nothing of the ' down of angel's wings,' or ' the beautiful locks of cherubims ' ; no starched similitudes, introduced with a ' Thus...lower steps, and to tell the world in plain terms that he who believed should be saved, and that he who believed not should be damned. And this was the...

...finger of the North-star . . . nothing of the door of angel's wingg or the beautiful locks of cherubims: no starched similitudes, introduced with a 'thus have...cloud rolling in its airy mansion,' and the like. This Ungenerous hit at Jeremy Taylor, who was lately dead, well marks the antithesis between the new...

...the North Star, nothing here of the down of angels' wings, or the beautiful locks of cherublms — no starched similitudes introduced with a ' Thus have i seen a cloud rolling in its airy mansion.' The Apostles, poor souls! were content to take lower ground." Like most of his fellows, South was a...

...starched similitudes introduced with a "Thus have I seen a cloud rolling in 70 its airy mansion," and the apostolic spirit. For the apostles, poor mortals,...lower steps, and to tell the world in plain terms, "that he who believed should be saved, and that he who believed not should be damned." And this was...

...star ; nothing of nature's becoming unnatural ; nothing of the down of angels' wngs, or the beautiful locks of cherubim : no starched similitudes introduced...lower steps, and to tell the world, in plain terms, that he who believed should be saved, and he who believed not should be damned. And this was the dialect...

...stop.' — Stopford Brooke. South from the pulpit praised the plainness of apostolic preaching — ' no starched similitudes, introduced with a " thus...cloud rolling in its airy mansion ", and the like.' P. 626. Temple.—' Sir William Temple was the first writer who gave cadence to English prose. Before...

...nothing of "Nature's becoming unnatural"; nothing of the "down of Angels' wings," or "the beautiful locks of Cherubim"; no starched similitudes, introduced...lower steps, and to tell the world in plain terms "that he who believed should be saved, and that he who believed not should be damned." And this was...

...finger of the North-star . . . nothing of the door of angel's wings or the beautiful locks of cherubims: no starched similitudes, introduced with a 'thus have...cloud rolling in its airy mansion,' and the like. This ungenerous hit at Jeremy Taylor, who was lately dead, well marks the antithesis between the new...

...becoming unnatural'; nothing of the 'down of angels' wings ' or ' the beautiful looks of cherubims ' ; no starched similitudes introduced with a ' Thus have...the like. No — these were sublimities above the use of the apostolic spirit. For the Apostles, poor mortals, were content to take lower steps, and...

...of the Northstar . . . nothing of The Down of Angels 1I "ings, or The Beautiful Locks ofCherebhns: no starched similitudes, introduced with a Thus have I seen a Cloud rolling tn its airy Mansion, and the like." 1 ' In this context the plain and simple sermon of the Puritan...