The Christian Clergy of the First Ten Centuries: Their Beneficial Influence on European ProgressMacmillan, 1855 - 240 sider |
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Side xviii
... Rome . Moral superiority to the surrounding world . Struggle of the clergy with the depravity of the age . Denunciations of theatrical exhibitions . Discipline against lanista . Zeal against science , literature , and commerce ...
... Rome . Moral superiority to the surrounding world . Struggle of the clergy with the depravity of the age . Denunciations of theatrical exhibitions . Discipline against lanista . Zeal against science , literature , and commerce ...
Side xxi
... Rome . The clergy a new and beneficial element , supporting the lower class , and exercising an uninvidious authority over the upper . Class difficulties avoided by the unsystematic provision for the clergy . Episcopal power adapted to ...
... Rome . The clergy a new and beneficial element , supporting the lower class , and exercising an uninvidious authority over the upper . Class difficulties avoided by the unsystematic provision for the clergy . Episcopal power adapted to ...
Side 5
... Rome , nor the vigorous but shapeless energy of invading barbarism , can present to us more matter of interest or of instruction than the progress and influence of the Christian clergy during the earlier ages of their history . For in ...
... Rome , nor the vigorous but shapeless energy of invading barbarism , can present to us more matter of interest or of instruction than the progress and influence of the Christian clergy during the earlier ages of their history . For in ...
Side 8
... Rome to the roving hordes of Huns and Vandals ; and again from the idolatrous followers of Attila and Clovis to the sumptuous paladins of the champion of the holy see . We are called upon to detest or admire every form of sceptred ...
... Rome to the roving hordes of Huns and Vandals ; and again from the idolatrous followers of Attila and Clovis to the sumptuous paladins of the champion of the holy see . We are called upon to detest or admire every form of sceptred ...
Side 16
... Rome , wholly bent on mere cere- monial observances , were utter strangers to that paternal care of their flocks which formed so striking a charac- teristic of the Christian clergy ; indeed , the ideas which we attach to the words ...
... Rome , wholly bent on mere cere- monial observances , were utter strangers to that paternal care of their flocks which formed so striking a charac- teristic of the Christian clergy ; indeed , the ideas which we attach to the words ...
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The Christian Clergy of the First Ten Centuries: Their Beneficial Influence ... Henry Mackenzie Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1855 |
The Christian Clergy of the First Ten Centuries: Their Beneficial Influence ... Henry Mackenzie Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1855 |
The Christian Clergy of the First Ten Centuries; Their Beneficial Influence ... Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2020 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbates Alcuin ancient Anglo-Saxon Augustine authority Baluz barbarian barbarism Bede Benedictine Bishop Cambridge Cancian canons Capitularies Carlovingian centuries Charlemagne Christian Church civil clergy clerical body clerical influence cloth conquerors Constantine Couvenier Crown 8vo Ducange Eccl ecclesia ecclesiastical edicts Emperor Empire enim eorum episcopal etiam Europe faith flock France Frodoard Gaul Gregory of Tours Guizot hæc Hist ibid Imperial intellectual inter King laity Laws learning legislation less look Mém monarchs monastery monastic monasticism monks moral nations omnes omnis Pagan period Pertz piety political prelates priest priesthood priestly principles Protadius quæ quam quia quod reform relations religion religious Roman Roman Empire Rome rude sacerdotal Saxon secular Sidonius Sidonius Apollinaris social society sovereign spiritual sunt sway t. i. coll Teutonic Theodosian Code theological Thorpe tical tion tribes truth Visigothic Vita vitæ worldly zeal καὶ
Populære avsnitt
Side viii - MA, who composed the best Dissertation in the English Language, on the Evidences in general, or on the Prophecies or Miracles in particular, or on any other particular argument, whether the same be direct or collateral proofs of the Christian religion, in order to evince its truth and excellence.
Side 5 - ARCHDEACON HARDWICK. Christ and other Masters. A Historical Inquiry into some of the Chief Parallelisms and Contrasts between Christianity and the Religious Systems of the Ancient World.
Side 15 - The fitness of Holy Scripture for Unfolding the Spiritual Life of Man : Christ the Desire of all Nations ; or, the Unconscious Prophecies of Heathendom.
Side 5 - Crown 8vo. cloth, 6í. 6d. HARE.— Two Sermons preached in Herstmonceux Church, on Septuagesima Sunday, February 4, 1855, being the Sunday after the Funeral of the Venerable Archdeacon Hare. By the Rev. H.VENN ELLIOTT, Perpetual Curate of St. Mary's, Brighton, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and the Rev. JN SIMPKINSON, Rector of Brington, Northampton, formerly Curate of Herstmonceux. 8vo. l.,.
Side 2 - Works by the Rev. WILLIAM ARCHER BUTLER, MA, late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Dublin : SERMONS, DOCTRINAL AND PRACTICAL. Edited, with a Memoir of the Author's Life, by THOMAS WOODWARD, Dean of Down.
Side 11 - PLATO. — The Republic of Plato. Translated into English, with Notes. By Two Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge (J. LI. Davies, MA and DJ Vaughan, MA).
Side 16 - THE SEVEN KINGS OF ROME. An Easy Narrative, abridged from the First Book of Livy by the omission of Difficult Passages ; being a First Latin Reading Book, with Grammatical Notes and Vocabulary.
Side 2 - W. ARCHER BUTLER, late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Dublin. Edited, from the Author's Manuscripts, by WILLIAM HEPWORTH THOMPSON, MA Regius Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge.
Side 6 - JEWELL.— An Apology of the Church of England, and an Epistle to Seignior Scipio concerning the Council of Trent, translated from the original Latin, and illustrated with Notes, chiefly drawn from the Author's
Side 106 - Ahi, Costantin, di quanto mal fu matre, Non la tua conversion, ma quella dote Che da te prese il primo ricco patre!