Date: 1698
"The lively Image of a Crucify'd Saviour then exhibited, could not but make very moving impressions on a mind of so much pious Warmth and Tenderness."
preview | full record— Atterbury, Francis (1663-1732)
Date: 1698
"Every Change in Figure and Impulse, must alter the Idea, and wear off the former Impression. So that by these Principles, Friendship will depend on the Seasons, and we must look in the Weather Glass for our Inclinations."
preview | full record— Collier, Jeremy (1650-1726)
Date: 1698
"No body can be pleas'd without Sensible Impressions. Nor can such Perceptions be received without a Train of Passions attending them."
preview | full record— Collier, Jeremy (1650-1726)
Date: 1698
"Love has generally a Party Within; And when the Wax is prepared, the Impression is easily made."
preview | full record— Collier, Jeremy (1650-1726)
Date: 1698
"When the Impression is made by the Object, and receiv'd into the Organ of Sense, it is convey'd from thence with the same Type or Character, by an Agitation of its Nervous Expansions and their continued Trunks, to the common Sensory."
preview | full record— Cowper [Cooper], William (1666/7-1710)
Date: 1699
"The Spirit of God, or Wind of God, stands sometimes for a high and strong Wind; but more frequently it signifies a secret Impression made by God on the Mind of a Prophet."
preview | full record— Burnet, Gilbert (1643-1715)
Date: 1700
The "Great Father's Character" may be found "Visibly stampt upon the Hero's mind."
preview | full record— Prior, Matthew (1664-1721)
Date: 1700
"This made the first impression in his mind / Above, but just above, the brutal kind."
preview | full record— Dryden, John (1631-1700)
Date: 1700, 1703, 1709
"But left th'Impression deep upon my Mind / Of DUNCOMB honour'd, and AUGUSTA kind."
preview | full record— Gould, Robert (b. 1660?, d. in or before 1709)
Date: 1700
"What can be the Object of Love but amiable Qualities, the Image of the Deity impress'd upon a generous and god-like Mind, a Mind that is above this World, to be sure above all the Vices, the Tricks and Baseness of it; a Mind that is not full of it self, nor contracted to little private Interests...
preview | full record— Astell, Mary (1666–1731)