Accordingly, a great number of disciples from every country sat at his feet. This man, with all his learning, submitted with the simplicity of a child to every observance of the Church. He passed as much time in the churches as in his study, so that a... William Farel, and the Story of the Swiss Reform - Página 29por William Maxwell Blackburn - 1865 - 357 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1846 - 438 páginas
...intercourse with his pupils was marked by a mild familiarity. "He loves me extremely," wrote Clarean, who was one of them, to his* friend Zwingle. "Full of candour and kindness, he sings, he plays, he disputes with me, and often smiles at the folly of the world." Can we be surprised... | |
| William Maxwell Blackburn - 1867 - 464 páginas
...shore. This man ** ** >V* •.'*»V-<VV * xVv-Vv ~t» V~iv-xv'N«.»^ •* iht so eve * WMSSSC — rank of scholars. His intellect, learning, and eloquence...quite as much time in the churches as in his study, and were likely to imitate his devotion. Because the Church was in error, he did not abandon it ; for... | |
| J. H. D'Aubigne - 1997 - 1494 páginas
..."He loves me exceedingly," wrote Glarean, one of their number, to his friend Zwingle. "Full of candor and kindness, he often sings, prays, disputes, and laughs at the follies of the world with me." 2294 Accordingly, a great number of disciples from every country sat at his feet. This man, with all... | |
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