Vulgar words in The Life of John Milton, Volume 5 (of 7), 1654-1660 (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 382 ~ ~ ~
As he had adhered to the Parliamentarians and made the stars speak for their cause, he had hitherto been pretty safe; but the leading Presbyterian and Independent ministers, as we have seen (ante IV, p. 392), had recently called upon Parliament to put down his bastard science.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,199 ~ ~ ~
To which is added A Public Testimony of Alexander Morus, Churchman, and Professor of Sacred Literature, in reply to the Calumnies of John Milton, Buffoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,233 ~ ~ ~
On the Bontia affair specifically, Salmasius's express words, not only to Dr. Crantzius, but to others whom he names, had been, "If Morus is guilty, then I am the pimp, and my wife the procuress."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,486 ~ ~ ~
for some time abroad, his boon-companion and buffoon all through his dreary year of Kingship among the Scots, his fellow-fugitive from the field of Worcester, and ever since, though less in Charles's company than before, and serving as a volunteer in the French army, yet a main trump-card in Charles's lists!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,986 ~ ~ ~
That morning his distemper had developed itself distinctly into "an ague"; which ague proved, within the next few days, to be of the kind called by the physicians "a bastard tertian," i.e.