The English Church from Accession of Charles I. to the Death of Anne (1625-1714)Macmillan, 1903 - 368 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 99
... Rebellion seem , when we read the political history of the time , to have been almost entirely days of strife and confusion . But when we look below the surface we find that quiet religious work was quietly proceeding , and that in all ...
... Rebellion seem , when we read the political history of the time , to have been almost entirely days of strife and confusion . But when we look below the surface we find that quiet religious work was quietly proceeding , and that in all ...
الصفحة 122
... rebellion and treason , the law of the land and liberty of the subject oppressed and almost destroyed by an usurped , unlimited , arbitrary power , and the freedom , privilege , and dignity of Parliament by force and tumults , could ...
... rebellion and treason , the law of the land and liberty of the subject oppressed and almost destroyed by an usurped , unlimited , arbitrary power , and the freedom , privilege , and dignity of Parliament by force and tumults , could ...
الصفحة 123
... Rebellion of Elizabeth's day , was published at Oxford . The Parliament had not fixed chaplains , but was very liberally supplied with ministers , who spoke freely against the Church and the bishops . The following passage from the ...
... Rebellion of Elizabeth's day , was published at Oxford . The Parliament had not fixed chaplains , but was very liberally supplied with ministers , who spoke freely against the Church and the bishops . The following passage from the ...
الصفحة 128
... Rebellion was thoroughly Erastian in its treatment of church questions - a complete contrast to the Scots . The House of Commons would never consent to loose the authority of lay courts over the clergy or to admit the despotism of the ...
... Rebellion was thoroughly Erastian in its treatment of church questions - a complete contrast to the Scots . The House of Commons would never consent to loose the authority of lay courts over the clergy or to admit the despotism of the ...
الصفحة 150
... Rebellion . We cannot accept such a judgment ; but the facts that are now before us enable us to understand more clearly than was possible fifty years ago , how it was easy for a contemporary critic honestly to form such an opinion , or ...
... Rebellion . We cannot accept such a judgment ; but the facts that are now before us enable us to understand more clearly than was possible fifty years ago , how it was easy for a contemporary critic honestly to form such an opinion , or ...
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