The English Review, Volume 10F. & J. Rivington., 1848 |
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Page 4
... writer tells us , that he used his religion chiefly as a means to build up his greatness : he often spoke highly of the confession of Augs- burg , and at times almost preached it to please the Germans ; his own party accused him of ...
... writer tells us , that he used his religion chiefly as a means to build up his greatness : he often spoke highly of the confession of Augs- burg , and at times almost preached it to please the Germans ; his own party accused him of ...
Page 7
... writer minutely describes the beauties of the court , but gives the highest praise to Margaret of Valois , the future queen of Henry IV . The brilliant cavalcade arrived at Bayonne , and was entertained by Elizabeth and the Duke of Alva ...
... writer minutely describes the beauties of the court , but gives the highest praise to Margaret of Valois , the future queen of Henry IV . The brilliant cavalcade arrived at Bayonne , and was entertained by Elizabeth and the Duke of Alva ...
Page 10
Ridley , Hall , Davenant , and a host of writers and preachers , laid hold first on the intellects and then on the feelings of the nation . John Knox , like Luther , was a zealot of the most ardent class , sometimes intemperate , but ...
Ridley , Hall , Davenant , and a host of writers and preachers , laid hold first on the intellects and then on the feelings of the nation . John Knox , like Luther , was a zealot of the most ardent class , sometimes intemperate , but ...
Page 11
... writer describes him as receiving extreme unction from a priest , and listening to portions of the Book of Job , to which his attention was drawn by a Protestant minister . He seems altogether to have been one of the most contemptible ...
... writer describes him as receiving extreme unction from a priest , and listening to portions of the Book of Job , to which his attention was drawn by a Protestant minister . He seems altogether to have been one of the most contemptible ...
Page 24
... writers have made us but too well acquainted ; that population grovelling in obscure vice and misery till some fearful revo- lution summons it into action ; and which has taken such a tremendous part in every one of those convulsions ...
... writers have made us but too well acquainted ; that population grovelling in obscure vice and misery till some fearful revo- lution summons it into action ; and which has taken such a tremendous part in every one of those convulsions ...
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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