 | Henry Hart Milman - 1860 - عدد الصفحات: 568
...domestic virtues in a more MonMtiei»m polished, but often, as regards sexual interchurch. course, more corrupt state of morals, is of inestimable value,...habits, by the strength of character shown in their labors, their mortifications, their fastings, and perpetual religious services. All these being, in... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1861 - عدد الصفحات: 473
...as regards sexual interofthe r ' & „ i • /» church. course, more corrupt state of morals, is ot inestimable value, as spreading around the parsonage...habits, by the strength of character shown in their labors, their mortifications, their fastings, and perpetual religious services. All these being, in... | |
 | John George Sheppard - 1861 - عدد الصفحات: 822
...flourished or even subsisted in the Merovingian era ? " Such Christianity," answers Dean Milman, " would have made no impression, even if it could have...to their unsettled life as missionaries, more ready t• encounter the perils of this wild age ; while (at the same time) the rude minds of the people... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1868 - عدد الصفحات: 728
...something more imposing — u sterner and more manifest self-denial — to keep up their religions veneration. The detachment of the clergy from all...devoted to their unsettled life as missionaries.' • It is probable that the isolation and the self-torture of the monks did produce a deep impression... | |
 | John Gibson Cazenove - 1883 - عدد الصفحات: 300
...existed, on a people who still retained something of their Teutonic severity of manners, and required something more imposing, — a sterner and more manifest...veneration. The detachment of the clergy from all p earthly ties left them at once more unremittingly devoted to their unsettled life as missionaries... | |
 | John Gibson Cazenove - 1883 - عدد الصفحات: 290
...severity of manners, and required something more imposing,—a sterner and more manifest self-denial,—to keep up their religious veneration. The detachment of the clergy from all p earthly ties left them at once more unremittingly devoted to their unsettled life as missionaries... | |
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... peace and happiness, and offering a living lesson on the blessings of conjugal fidelity. But such Christianity would have made no impression, even if it could have existed, on a people who still retained something of their Teutonic severity of manners,... 