The English Review, Volume 10F. & J. Rivington., 1848 |
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Page 2
... desire of personal authority , she fell far short of her great contemporary in the art of acquiring and retaining power . Elizabeth had a certain object ; she was determined to advance the Reformation , and to improve England , and by ...
... desire of personal authority , she fell far short of her great contemporary in the art of acquiring and retaining power . Elizabeth had a certain object ; she was determined to advance the Reformation , and to improve England , and by ...
Page 5
... desire of military glory , were his ruling principles , rather than any preference of his own religion above Protestantism , or any mistaken zeal in thinking that he was doing God service by the extirpation of heresy . The constable and ...
... desire of military glory , were his ruling principles , rather than any preference of his own religion above Protestantism , or any mistaken zeal in thinking that he was doing God service by the extirpation of heresy . The constable and ...
Page 10
... desire of serving God according to his will , has always been the prime moving cause of every great change in England . Oliver Cromwell was a zealot ; if he was not his party thought him so , and followed his orders because they felt ...
... desire of serving God according to his will , has always been the prime moving cause of every great change in England . Oliver Cromwell was a zealot ; if he was not his party thought him so , and followed his orders because they felt ...
Page 12
... twice repeated , she called on him to play it over again , with increased emphasis , until she should desire him to leave off ; he did so for some minutes , and she seemed to join in the 12 The History of the Hugonots .
... twice repeated , she called on him to play it over again , with increased emphasis , until she should desire him to leave off ; he did so for some minutes , and she seemed to join in the 12 The History of the Hugonots .
Page 31
... desire to continue in it . " - pp . 20 , 21 . : The primitive creed , as we have said , was probably limited to a brief recapitulation of the leading facts and truths of the Gospel ; but as time advanced , it became necessary to ...
... desire to continue in it . " - pp . 20 , 21 . : The primitive creed , as we have said , was probably limited to a brief recapitulation of the leading facts and truths of the Gospel ; but as time advanced , it became necessary to ...
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appears authority bear believe better Bishop body called Catholic cause character Christ Christian Church clergy common considered constitution course creed desire direct discipline Divine doctrine doubt duty effect England English episcopal equally established evidence evil existence express fact faith feel further German give given Gospel grace hand head heart holy human influence interest least less living London Lord mass matter means meet mind moral nature never object once opinion perhaps persons political position possessed practical prayers present priests principles question reason received reference Reformation regard religion religious remarks respect Roman Rome Scripture seems sense Society speak spirit thing thought tion true truth Virgin whole writers