Evidence: | "In her course of Reading she was still laying in for use and practice. Her course was, when she read the Scriptures, to gather out passages, and sort and refer them to their several uses, as some that were fit subjects for her Meditations: Some for encouragement to prayer, and other duties: Promises suited to various conditions and wants: as her papers shew."
And for other Books, she would meddle with none but the sound and practicall, and had no itch after the empty Books, which make ostentation of Novelty, and which Opinionists are now so taken with; nor did she like writing or preaching in envy and strife. And of good Books, she chose to read but few, and those very often over, that all might be well digested. Which is a course (for private Christians) that tends to avoid luxuriancy, and make them sincere, and solid, and established.
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Century: | 1600-1699 | ||||||||||
Date: | Between 1 Nov 1634 and 31 Dec 1660 | ||||||||||
Country: | England | ||||||||||
Time: | n/a | ||||||||||
Place: | city: London | ||||||||||
Type of Experience (Reader): |
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Type of Experience (Listener): |
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Reader: | Elizabeth Baker |
Age | Adult (18-100+) |
Gender | Female |
Date of Birth | 1 Nov 1634 |
Socio-economic group: | Clergy (includes all denominations) |
Occupation: | wife of minister |
Religion: | Christian |
Country of origin: | England |
Country of experience: | England |
Listeners present if any: (e.g. family, servants,
friends, workmates) |
n/a |
Additional comments: | n/a |
Author: | |
Title: | Scriptures |
Genre: | Bible, Other religious |
Form of Text: | Unknown |
Publication details: | n/a |
Provenance: | unknown |
Record ID: | 4592 | |
Source - | ||
Author: | Richard Baxter | |
Editor: | n/a | |
Title: | A treatise of death, the last enemy to be destroyed shewing wherein its enmity consisteth and how it is destroyed | |
Place of Publication: | London | |
Date of Publication: | 1660 | |
Vol: | n/a | |
Page: | 236-237 | |
Additional comments: | n/a |
Citation: | Richard Baxter, A treatise of death, the last enemy to be destroyed shewing wherein its enmity consisteth and how it is destroyed (London, 1660), p. 236-237, http://can-red-lec.library.dal.ca/Arts/reading/recorddetails2.php?id=4592, accessed: 02 May 2024 |
We have not entered all the reading experiences from this book. The transcription come from the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. |
Reading Experience Database version 2.0. Page updated: 27th Apr 2016 3:15pm (GMT)