...religion to another : ' I can't help that, faid the ' vicar, but if I changed my religion, I am fure ' I kept true to my principle, which is to live * and die vicar of Bray.' Full. Worth. The earl of Arundel, who lived in the days of Charles I. was a man of...

...for being a turntoot and an unconftant ckanrling: No, (faid he) that's your miftake, for lalways kept my principle, which is To live and die the Vicar of Bray. And no doubt there zrefonuRM of the famefaving principles, who, though they cannot turn the wind, will...

...religious creeds, he made an-* f\ver, ' I cannot help that : but, if I changed my religion, I am fure I kept true to my principle ; which is, to live and die Vicar of Bray!' THE BODY OF C^SAR. A SKILFUL orator fometimes employs perfuafions more forcible than...

...a fcandal to the gown, he replied, ' I cannot help that : but, if I changed my religion, I am fure I kept true to my principle, which is, to live and die Vicar of Bray.' VIRGINITY. WHAT fhould we fay at this period of a woman near death, who fhould lament...

...one for being a tnrn-coat, andan inconstant changeling: "Not so," •aid be, "for 1 have always kept my principle, which is to live and die the Vicar of Bray." 8. Marcus Antonius de Dominis, Archbishop of Spalato, seeming to loath the Roman superstition, came...

...one for being a turn-coat, and an inconstant changeling: "Not so," said he, "for 1 have aln-ays kept my principle, which is to live 'and die the Vicar of Bray." 8. Marcus Antonius de Domims, Archbishop of Spalato, seeming to loath the Roman superstition, came...

...to another, "I cannot help that," said the vicar, " but, if I changed ray religion, I am sure that I kept true to my principle, which is to live and die Vicar of Bray." •Means of cleansing- ffouses, &c. of Rats and Mice. A, plant, which grows in abundfance...

...gown was reproached for his versatility of religious creeds, he answered, " I cannot help that; but if I changed my religion, I am sure I kept true to my principle, which is, to live and die Vicar of Bray." ENGRAVING ON WOOD. The earliest impression of a wood-cut, of which we have any certain...

...reproached for his versatility of religious creeds, he made answer, ' I cannot help that: but, if 1 changed my religion, I am sure I kept true to my principle ; which is, to live and die Vicar of Bray !'" Ciiriorilitt of Literature, 1 79 1 , pp. 392, 393. One of Waktfiett's correspondents,...

...taxed with being n turncoat and an inconstant changeling, as Fuller oxpresses it, he replied, " Not so, neither ; for if I changed my religion, I am sure...kept true to my principle, which is to live and die V'icarofBray!" This vivacious and Reverend hero has given birth to a proverb peculiar to this country,...