Augustine of CanterburyMethuen, 1895 - 203 sider |
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Side 33
... evidence that Augustine brought it back with him on his return from Rome , and is of some interest . In it Gregory thanks Abbot Stephen for his kindness to Augustine , and for a present of spoons and bowls , no doubt wooden spoons and ...
... evidence that Augustine brought it back with him on his return from Rome , and is of some interest . In it Gregory thanks Abbot Stephen for his kindness to Augustine , and for a present of spoons and bowls , no doubt wooden spoons and ...
Side 38
... letter may have been intended to be forwarded by messenger , by way of friendly greeting , and to inform Arigius of the interesting work in hand . The evidence of the route of our travellers , afforded 38 AUGUSTINE OF CANTERBURY.
... letter may have been intended to be forwarded by messenger , by way of friendly greeting , and to inform Arigius of the interesting work in hand . The evidence of the route of our travellers , afforded 38 AUGUSTINE OF CANTERBURY.
Side 39
Edward Lewes Cutts. The evidence of the route of our travellers , afforded by the letters of introduction , fails us at Autun ; the probability is that thence they would make the best of their way northward along the well - frequented ...
Edward Lewes Cutts. The evidence of the route of our travellers , afforded by the letters of introduction , fails us at Autun ; the probability is that thence they would make the best of their way northward along the well - frequented ...
Side 40
... evidence that it was the usual landing - place for Thanet at an early date . Hengist and Horsa , St. Mildred , and the Danes , are all said to have landed there . Ebbe's Fleet is still the name of a farmhouse standing on a strip of high ...
... evidence that it was the usual landing - place for Thanet at an early date . Hengist and Horsa , St. Mildred , and the Danes , are all said to have landed there . Ebbe's Fleet is still the name of a farmhouse standing on a strip of high ...
Side 52
... evidences that the life of some of the towns continued through the crisis , and that many of the native inhabitants of the open country retained their places on the soil , and submitted to and were spared by the conquerors . Without ...
... evidences that the life of some of the towns continued through the crisis , and that many of the native inhabitants of the open country retained their places on the soil , and submitted to and were spared by the conquerors . Without ...
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Abbot ancient ANTHONY HOPE Archbishop Arigius Arles Augustine Augustine's Author baptism baptized BARING GOULD Bede Bertha Bishop of Arles Bishop of Rome Bretwalda Britain British bishops British Church Britons brother Brunhilda Buckram Cælian Hill Canterbury century Christ Christian College consecrated conversion Crown 8vo custom death Deusdedit E. F. BENSON Eadbald Earconbert East Saxons Eastern ecclesiastical Edwin Emperor English Ethelbert Ethelburga faith Gaul GILBERT PARKER give Gregory Gregory's H. C. BEECHING holy Honorius honour Illustrated interest Italian journey Kentish King of Kent kingdom labour Laurence Laurentius letter Liudhard Lord Marseilles Mellitus and Justus miracles mission missionaries monastery monks nation Northumbria novel ordained Oswy pall Paulinus Peter porticus preaching present priests probably province Queen Redwald religion religious Rochester Roman says Second Edition sent story synod Thanet Theodore things tion Virgilius volume W. E. HENLEY W. E. NORRIS West Saxons worship
Populære avsnitt
Side 116 - English, determined upon, viz. : that the temples of the idols in that nation ought not to be destroyed ; but let the idols that are in them be destroyed ; let holy water be made and sprinkled in the said temples, let altars be erected and relics placed. For if those temples are well built, it is requisite that they be converted from the worship of devils to the service of the true God...
Side 141 - Our Lord saith, Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly in heart; if therefore, Augustine is meek and lowly of heart, it is to be believed that he has taken upon him the yoke of Christ, and offers the same to you to take upon you. But, if he is stern and haughty, it appears that he is not of God, nor are we to regard his words.
Side 169 - I have long since been sensible that there was nothing in that which we worshipped ; because the more diligently I sought after truth in that worship, the less I found it. But now I freely confess, that such truth evidently appears in this preaching as can confer on us the gifts of life, of salvation, and of eternal happiness. For which reason I advise, O king, that we instantly abjure and set fire to those temples and altars which we have consecrated without reaping any benefit from them.
Side 169 - I can learn, no virtue in it. For none of your people has applied himself more diligently to the worship of our gods than I ; and yet there are many who receive greater favours from you, and are more preferred than I, and are more prosperous in all their undertakings. Now if the gods were good for anything, they would rather forward me, who have been more careful to serve them.
Side 116 - ... let holy water be made and sprinkled in the said temples, let altars be erected and relics placed. For if those temples are well built, it is requisite that they be converted from the worship of devils to the service of the true God, that the nation, seeing that their temples are not destroyed, may remove error from their hearts, and knowing and adoring the true God, may the more familiarly resort to the places to which they have been accustomed.
Side 15 - The tender reverence of the treatment and the imaginative beauty of the writing have reconciled us to the daring of the conception. This "Dream of the World's Tragedy" is a lofty and not inadequate paraphrase of the supreme climax of the inspired narrative.
Side 15 - Baring Gould. IN THE ROAR OF THE SEA: A Tale of the Cornish Coast. By S. BARING GOULD.
Side 5 - A capital specimen of light academic poetry. These verses are very bright and engaging, easy and sufficiently witty. — St. James's Gazette. Hosken. VERSES BY THE WAY. BY JD HOSKEN. Crown 8vo.
Side 150 - Laurentius, being advanced to the degree of an archbishop, laboured indefatigably, both by frequent exhortations and examples of piety, to raise to perfection the foundations of the church, which had been so nobly laid. In short, he not only took care of the new church formed among the English, but endeavoured also to employ his pastoral solicitude among the ancient inhabitants of Britain, as also the Scots, who inhabit the island of Ireland, which is next to Britain.
Side 141 - You act in many particulars contrary to our custom, or rather the custom of the universal church, and yet, if you will comply with me in these three points, viz. to keep Easter at the due time ; to administer baptism, by which we are again born to God, according to the custom of the holy Roman Apostolic Church; and jointly with us to preach the word of God to the English nation, we will readily tolerate all the other things you do, though contrary to our customs.