The English Review, Volume 10F. & J. Rivington., 1848 |
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Page 6
... sense , yet made more advances towards toleration and liberty of conscience than any of his fellow ministers ; but the sentiments of a single individual , however noble and en- lightened , were easily overborne by a host of persecuting ...
... sense , yet made more advances towards toleration and liberty of conscience than any of his fellow ministers ; but the sentiments of a single individual , however noble and en- lightened , were easily overborne by a host of persecuting ...
Page 15
... sense of religion , in our acceptation of the word , was the Admiral of France , Gaspard de Coligny . To his influence may be attributed the strictness and sobriety which usually characterized the Protestant army . Games of chance were ...
... sense of religion , in our acceptation of the word , was the Admiral of France , Gaspard de Coligny . To his influence may be attributed the strictness and sobriety which usually characterized the Protestant army . Games of chance were ...
Page 17
... sense of the word , was never under- stood . Uniformity of opinion was the grand object ; the Council of Trent met for the purpose of settling what men ought to believe , with the full expectation of being able to persuade them that it ...
... sense of the word , was never under- stood . Uniformity of opinion was the grand object ; the Council of Trent met for the purpose of settling what men ought to believe , with the full expectation of being able to persuade them that it ...
Page 21
... sense and judgment . Seized at once with terror and apprehension at the idea of those great disorders about to be committed , we sent down a gentleman in much haste to tell the Duke of Guise to proceed no further against the admiral ...
... sense and judgment . Seized at once with terror and apprehension at the idea of those great disorders about to be committed , we sent down a gentleman in much haste to tell the Duke of Guise to proceed no further against the admiral ...
Page 27
... sense of mankind : there is absolutely no proposition , however self - evident , which may not be assailed by sophistry capable of involving it in doubt and perplexity . It is thus that much subtle and ingenious reason- ing has been ...
... sense of mankind : there is absolutely no proposition , however self - evident , which may not be assailed by sophistry capable of involving it in doubt and perplexity . It is thus that much subtle and ingenious reason- ing has been ...
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Anglican Anti-State-Church Association Apostles appears Archdeacon Articles authority baptism believe Bishop blessed body called cause character Christian Church of England Church of Rome Church of Scotland clergy communion confession constitution creed D. F. STRAUSS declared diocese discipline dissent Divine doctrine Dombey and Son Duke Duke of Guise duty ecclesiastical English episcopal Eucharist evil excommunication existence fact faith Father favour feel German give Gospel grace Hare heart holy honour Hugonots infidelity Jesus Christ king laity London Lord mass means mind ministers ministry moral nation never object opinion Pantheism persons political Pope possessed prayers preached Presbyterian present priests principles Protestant question received Reformation religion religious remarks Roman Catholic Rome Romish Sacrament saints Scripture sense sermon Society souls speak spirit Sterling superstition thing Thirty-nine Articles tion true truth Virgin whole words worship writers