A41521:76
A discourse of the true nature of the Gospel demonstrating that it is no…
A discourse of the true nature of the Gospel demonstrating that it is no new law, but a pure doctrine of grace : in answer to the Reverend Mr. Lorimer's Apology / by Tho. Goodwin ...
London: printed by J. Darby, 1695
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
And speaking of himself, that he seemed to transgress the Rules of Satyr, ⟨p. 26⟩by inserting such affrighting Instances of Vice, which were fitter for a Tragedy, he says, Sat. 6. v. 634, 335.
And speaking of himself, that he seem'd to transgress the Rules of Satyr, ⟨p. 26⟩by inserting such affrighting Instances of Vice, which were fitter for a Tragedy, he says, Sat. 6. v. 634, 335.
Scilicet, & finem egressi, Legemque priorum Grande Sophocleo carmen bacchamur hiatu Montibus ignotum Rutulis, coeloque Latino.
And yet I am confident the Poet was not apprehensive of his having violated any enacted Law, or of being obnoxious to a Penalty, did not at all fear the Roman Axes, or Fasces, tho his Verses did a little deviate from the generally approved Doctrine of Satyr. Another Roman Poet, by the same Word, expresseth the due disposition, or orderly placing of things.
And yet I am confident the Poet was not apprehensive of his having violated any enacted Law, or of being obnoxious to a Penalty, did not at all fear the Roman Axes, or Fasces, tho his Verses did a little deviate from the generally approv'd Doctrine of Satyr. Another Roman Poet, by the same Word, expresseth the due disposition, or orderly placing of things.