Critical, Historical and Miscellaneous Essays, المجلد 4Sheldon and Company, 1862 |
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الصفحة 167
... England speaks the truth because she has the apostolical succession , we greatly doubt whether such a doctrine can be main- tained . In the first place , what proof have we of the fact ? We have , indeed , heard it said that Providence ...
... England speaks the truth because she has the apostolical succession , we greatly doubt whether such a doctrine can be main- tained . In the first place , what proof have we of the fact ? We have , indeed , heard it said that Providence ...
الصفحة 173
... England are generally derived from the Church of Rome ? Does not the Church of England declare , does not Mr. Gladstone himself admit , that the Church of Rome teaches much error and condemns much truth ? And is it not quite clear ...
... England are generally derived from the Church of Rome ? Does not the Church of England declare , does not Mr. Gladstone himself admit , that the Church of Rome teaches much error and condemns much truth ? And is it not quite clear ...
الصفحة 174
... England possesses the apostolical succession as a proof that she is thus perfect . No stream can rise higher than its fountain . The suc- cession of ministers in the Church of England , derived as it is through the Church of Rome , can ...
... England possesses the apostolical succession as a proof that she is thus perfect . No stream can rise higher than its fountain . The suc- cession of ministers in the Church of England , derived as it is through the Church of Rome , can ...
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acts appeared army authority become believe body called Catholic century character Charles Christian Church civil Clive Commons Company considered Council course Court doctrine effect England English equally Europe feel followed force formed fortune France French friends give Gladstone hand head Holland honour House human hundred important India interest Italy King learned less letters lived look Lord manner means measure ment mind ministers moral Nabob nature never object once opinion Parliament party passed person political present princes principles produced Protestant question reason received Reformation regarded religion religious respect Rome scarcely seems sent side society soon spirit strong succession talents Temple thing thought thousand tion took truth turned whole Wycherley young