Religio medici : to which is added, Hydriotaphia; or, Urn-burial; a discourse on sepulchral urns / by Sir Thomas Browne ; with a preliminary discourse and notes, by J.A. St. John. 1841.
- Browne, Thomas, Sir, 1605-1682.
- Date:
- 1838
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Religio medici : to which is added, Hydriotaphia; or, Urn-burial; a discourse on sepulchral urns / by Sir Thomas Browne ; with a preliminary discourse and notes, by J.A. St. John. 1841. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.
10/344 (page 8)
![JMctiici.—^]3art E. Fiery Solution of the Universe PAGE 81) End of the World ... ... ... 89 Of the Resurrection ... „ 90 Ideas of a future State ... ... 92 Heaven or Hell ... „ 94 Eternal Punishment ... ... ... 95 Punishment of Hell ... .. 97 Notions of Honour ... ... ... 98 Bounty of Divine Goodness ... ... 99 Vindication of Providence ... 100 Idea of the Atonement ... ... 101 Character of Diogenes ... ... 102 Theory of Virtue ... 103 Idea of the Church ... ... ... 104 False Humility ... 106 Faith and good Works ... ... 107 ^art EE. ... ... 109 Philosophy of Cookery ... — Toleration of Foreigners ... ... ... 110 Love of Mankind ... ... 111 The Rabble and Gentility ... ... — Natural Nobility ... 112 Perfect Charity ... ... 113 Significance of Physiognomy ... ... 114 Varieties in the Human Countenance ... ... 115 Further Considerations on Charity ... ... 116 Picture of D isputation ... ... ... 118 Statesmen and Authors ... ... 119 National Prejudice ... ... ... 120 Admiration of the Past ... ... 122 Theory of Friendship ... ... ... 123 Mysteries of Affection ... 125 Policy of the Devil ... ... ... ... 127 Pride and Vanity—Great Linguists 129 Two Opinions: one for show, the other for use ... 131 Author’s Notion of Marriage ... ... 132 Freedom from sordid Desires ... ... ... ... 134 No Man wholly Bad ... ... ... 136 Companions of Solitude ... ... ... 137 Self-Knowledge ... ... ... 138 Happiness of Dreams ... ... ... ... 139 Infacetiousness of the Author ... 140 Men prophetic at their Death ... ... ... 141 The Author’s Prayer ... ... 142 His Notion of Avarice ... ... ... 143 Aristotle’s Idea of Liberality ... ... 144 Love of God and our Neighbour ... ... ... 145 Conclusion ... ... 146](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b28037583_0010.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)