The English Review, Volume 15F. & J. Rivington., 1851 |
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Page 4
... considers the genuineness of the code to be established by internal evidence , because it refers to the incorporation of the Bardic College , and the influence and privileges of its members , and to Druidism as the established religion ...
... considers the genuineness of the code to be established by internal evidence , because it refers to the incorporation of the Bardic College , and the influence and privileges of its members , and to Druidism as the established religion ...
Page 9
... consider them worthy of attention , or possessing any authority . We infer from this , that the Britons in the time of Gildas were unacquainted with the ancient history of their race , except in a very general way - that they knew no ...
... consider them worthy of attention , or possessing any authority . We infer from this , that the Britons in the time of Gildas were unacquainted with the ancient history of their race , except in a very general way - that they knew no ...
Page 21
... considering that the latest date at which the epistle of Clemens Romanus could have been written was about A.D. 96 , it certainly appears a strong argument that , during some part of the latter years of his life , he did preach in the ...
... considering that the latest date at which the epistle of Clemens Romanus could have been written was about A.D. 96 , it certainly appears a strong argument that , during some part of the latter years of his life , he did preach in the ...
Page 35
... considering the conduct of her worthy son , Charles of Anjou , and his pious followers , that we may see the sort of crusade which she would like to publish , and in what manner the Holy See carries on its Holy Wars . " They confiscated ...
... considering the conduct of her worthy son , Charles of Anjou , and his pious followers , that we may see the sort of crusade which she would like to publish , and in what manner the Holy See carries on its Holy Wars . " They confiscated ...
Page 53
... considering the greatness of this mystery , and making no difference betwixt this sacred bread , which is sacramentally the body of Christ , and the other common and ordinary bread . ' And the result was as I said , many were weak and ...
... considering the greatness of this mystery , and making no difference betwixt this sacred bread , which is sacramentally the body of Christ , and the other common and ordinary bread . ' And the result was as I said , many were weak and ...
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amongst Apostles appears Archbishop architecture Auricular Confession authority beautiful believe Bennett Bishop of London Bishop of Rome blessed Britain called Canon century character charge Christ Christian Church of England Church of Rome clergy Clergy Reserves communion Conradin course Crown diocese Divine doctrine Dodsworth doubt duty Earl ecclesiastical endeavoured English Church episcopal fact faith father favour feel Government grace Holy honour Ireland Irenæus Irish island Jesuits King letter Lord Lord John Russell matter means mind minister mission missionary nature never object opinion party persons Pope practice Prayer preached present priest principles Protestant Protestantism Pusey Pusey's question reference Reformation religion religious respect Robert Southey Roman Catholic Romanists Romish royal saints schools Scripture Sermons Sicilians Sicily soul Southey spirit supremacy Synod teaching thing tion Tractarian Triads truth unto whole William words worship writing