The English Review, Volume 4F. & J. Rivington., 1845 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 14
... in defending his own honour , may receive wrong indeed , but not an affront ; and as to me , I have never yet received any affront , nor do I think to be so basse as I do believe it indeed , said he , but 14 Father Blackhal's Narration .
... in defending his own honour , may receive wrong indeed , but not an affront ; and as to me , I have never yet received any affront , nor do I think to be so basse as I do believe it indeed , said he , but 14 Father Blackhal's Narration .
Page 19
... received by " the governeur , called Robin Rugg , a notable good fellow , as his great read nose full of pimples did give testi- mony . ' 99 " He was , " continues our author , " a very civil and jovial gentleman , and good company ...
... received by " the governeur , called Robin Rugg , a notable good fellow , as his great read nose full of pimples did give testi- mony . ' 99 " He was , " continues our author , " a very civil and jovial gentleman , and good company ...
Page 21
... received the young lady very favourably . " Since she will be governed by me , " said her majesty , " I think it best that she go to a monasterye for some time , until she can speak French ; for if I tak her now to the court , the maids ...
... received the young lady very favourably . " Since she will be governed by me , " said her majesty , " I think it best that she go to a monasterye for some time , until she can speak French ; for if I tak her now to the court , the maids ...
Page 22
... receiving , at the same time , an explanation of the reasons why Mademoiselle was thus sequestered . " The mother superieure made a statut that the pensionnaires should not speak in the parloir in Lent , and made read it at denner ...
... receiving , at the same time , an explanation of the reasons why Mademoiselle was thus sequestered . " The mother superieure made a statut that the pensionnaires should not speak in the parloir in Lent , and made read it at denner ...
Page 27
... receiving accessions of converts from the Roman Communion ; that even under its many disad- vantages , the effects produced on the popular mind in Ireland are dangerous to the sway of Romanism - that numbers of Roman Catholics are only ...
... receiving accessions of converts from the Roman Communion ; that even under its many disad- vantages , the effects produced on the popular mind in Ireland are dangerous to the sway of Romanism - that numbers of Roman Catholics are only ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient appears authority bishop Blackhal cause century character Christian Church of England Church of Ireland clergy College communion confession congregation Corn Laws Council council of Chalcedon course Cureton dioceses Divine doctrine duty ecclesiastical episcopate Epistles established Eusebius Eutychian evil fact faith Father favour feeling France French friends give Greek text hand heart Holy honour human Ignatius influence interest Irenæus Irish Church Jesuits king labour Lady Lord Lord John Russell Maynooth ment mind ministers Monophysite moral nature never O'Connell observe opinion parliament party passages pastors persons political Polycarp Pope possession prayer present priests principles Protestant question racter reason Reformation religion religious remarkable Roman Catholic Rome Romish schools Scripture Severus Sicilies Sir Robert Peel society spirit Syriac version thing thought tion true truth volume Wellington Whigs whole words