Troubles of the English Church 1859-72, examined in a selection from newspaper articles1876 |
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Side 10
... follow in the train . They cannot perceive the folly of alien- ating a vast amount of Church property in the City , and handing it over to the Ecclesiastical Commission- ers , whom they deservedly censure for their jobbing ...
... follow in the train . They cannot perceive the folly of alien- ating a vast amount of Church property in the City , and handing it over to the Ecclesiastical Commission- ers , whom they deservedly censure for their jobbing ...
Side 46
... follow the example of S. Cyprian , who thus addressed his clergy : " From the beginning of my epis- copate I resolved to do nothing by my own private judgment , without your counsel and the consent of the people . " And yet , what a ...
... follow the example of S. Cyprian , who thus addressed his clergy : " From the beginning of my epis- copate I resolved to do nothing by my own private judgment , without your counsel and the consent of the people . " And yet , what a ...
Side 108
... follow rebellion every one knows it , but rebellion is not one whit the less fostered and cherished by evil minded men and their dupes . A year ago rebellion was all the fashion in England : there was a perfect rage for it ; the news ...
... follow rebellion every one knows it , but rebellion is not one whit the less fostered and cherished by evil minded men and their dupes . A year ago rebellion was all the fashion in England : there was a perfect rage for it ; the news ...
Side 118
... follow rebellion every one knows it , but rebellion is not one whit the less fostered and cherished by evil minded men and their dupes . A year ago rebellion was all the fashion in England : there was a perfect rage for it ; the news ...
... follow rebellion every one knows it , but rebellion is not one whit the less fostered and cherished by evil minded men and their dupes . A year ago rebellion was all the fashion in England : there was a perfect rage for it ; the news ...
Side 138
Thomas Hervey. Robinson , and then , without further prelude , began as follows : - " Good morning , Mr. Bradus ; glad to see you looking so well . What a charming work you are en- gaged in this morning ! Always doing good and con ...
Thomas Hervey. Robinson , and then , without further prelude , began as follows : - " Good morning , Mr. Bradus ; glad to see you looking so well . What a charming work you are en- gaged in this morning ! Always doing good and con ...
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Troubles of the English Church, 1859-72, Examined in a Selection from ... Thomas Hervey Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Troubles of the English Church, 1859-72, Examined in a Selection from ... Thomas Hervey Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2012 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
appointed authority become believe better Bill Bishop Book called carried Catholic certainly Christian Church churchmen clergy common congregation consider Convocation course Court dissenters doctrine doubt Education England English evil existing expect fact faith feel follow gain give given Government hand highest Holy hope House ignorance judgment keep King less look Lord matter means ment natural never object offer once opinion parish Parliament party perhaps persons pews poor position possible practice Prayer present priest principle proposed Protestant question reason receive Record Reformation regard religion religious respect ritual schools seems seen speak stand Sunday Sunday School surely teaching thing tion truth Union wish worship
Populære avsnitt
Side 140 - Now of the things which we have spoken this is the sum: We have such an High Priest, who is set on the right hand of the throne of the Majesty in the heavens; 2 A minister of the sanctuary, and of the true tabernacle, which the Lord pitched, and not man.
Side 139 - And I beheld, and, lo, in the midst of the throne, and of the four beasts, and in the midst of the elders, stood a Lamb, as it had been slain, having seven horns and seven eyes, which are the seven Spirits of God sent forth into all the earth.
Side 134 - Second, two sons of peers were Bishops; four or five sons of peers were priests, and held valuable preferment: but these rare exceptions did not take away the reproach which lay on the body. The clergy were regarded as, on the whole, a plebeian class. And, indeed, for one who made the figure of a gentleman, ten were mere menial servants.
Side 134 - Perhaps, after some years of service, he was presented to a living sufficient to support him : but he often found it necessary to purchase his preferment by a species of Simony, which furnished an inexhaustible subject of pleasantry to three or four generations of scoffers. With his cure he was expected to take a wife. The wife had...
Side 97 - Henderson's general rule, but thinks he is mistaken in the application; for the clause touching religion in the coronation oath was made only for the benefit of the Church of England; that, therefore, it is not in the power of the two houses of Parliament to discharge the obligation of this oath, without their consent. That this Church never made any submission to the two houses, nor owned herself subordinate to them: that the Reformation was managed by the king and clergy, and the Parliament assisted...
Side 140 - For every high priest is ordained to offer gifts and sacrifices : wherefore it is of necessity that this man have some what also to offer. 4 For if he were on earth, he should not be a priest...
Side 134 - ... peruse over before, once or twice, the chapters and homilies, to the intent they might read to the better understanding of the people.
Side 146 - ... should be collected, arranged, and published. I entirely concur in this ; if it be not soon done, they will surely be lost ; and as he never wrote anything for publication without care and thought, the loss of them would be much to be regretted : — " It would seem to follow upon these statements — and I understand that there is high legal authority for the opinion — that the onus probandi lies in this matter upon the many who practically ignore or slight the usages (of which number I must...
Side 122 - Good Lady Huntingdon goes on acting the part of a mother in Israel, more and more. For a day or two she has had five clergymen under her roof, which makes her ladyship look like a good Archbishop with his chaplains around him. Her house is a Bethel to us in the ministry — it looks like a college. We have the sacrament every morning, heavenly conversation all day, and preach at night.