Second Travels of an Irish gentleman in search of a religion. Not by the ed. of 'Captain Rock's memoirs' [but by J.B. White]. |
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Página
... Abate Fantoccini . - Sketch of Christian Rome CHAPTER VIII . Tea , and the New End of Controversy CHAPTER IX . Death of Mr. Fitzgerald . - Conclusion ILLUSTRATIONS APPENDIX · 144 166 191 . 217 243 SECOND TRAVELS OF AN IRISH GENTLEMAN IN ...
... Abate Fantoccini . - Sketch of Christian Rome CHAPTER VIII . Tea , and the New End of Controversy CHAPTER IX . Death of Mr. Fitzgerald . - Conclusion ILLUSTRATIONS APPENDIX · 144 166 191 . 217 243 SECOND TRAVELS OF AN IRISH GENTLEMAN IN ...
Página 143
... CUSIACK . - What do you mean by hum- bly . MR . FITZGERALD . - Under a sense of the individual fallibility and proneness to mistake to which every man is exposed . CHAPTER VII . The Abate Fantoccini . - Sketch of 143.
... CUSIACK . - What do you mean by hum- bly . MR . FITZGERALD . - Under a sense of the individual fallibility and proneness to mistake to which every man is exposed . CHAPTER VII . The Abate Fantoccini . - Sketch of 143.
Página 144
Joseph Blanco White. CHAPTER VII . The Abate Fantoccini . - Sketch of Christian Rome . THE whole of our party began to feel settled and comfortable at Rome where we intended to spend a ... Abate Fantoccini -Sketch of Christian Rome ·
Joseph Blanco White. CHAPTER VII . The Abate Fantoccini . - Sketch of Christian Rome . THE whole of our party began to feel settled and comfortable at Rome where we intended to spend a ... Abate Fantoccini -Sketch of Christian Rome ·
Página 146
... Abate presented himself making a profound obeisance . " He had taken the liberty to call upon me ( he said ) . in consequence of a letter ( he held it in his hand ) from Bishop Mac N. ” After seating ourselves , I opened the letter . It ...
... Abate presented himself making a profound obeisance . " He had taken the liberty to call upon me ( he said ) . in consequence of a letter ( he held it in his hand ) from Bishop Mac N. ” After seating ourselves , I opened the letter . It ...
Página 147
... Abate Fantoccini who , during the Catholic question , had resided many years in England and Ireland , would call upon me at the bishop's request ; and my good , though rather childish , adviser concluded by entreating that I should ...
... Abate Fantoccini who , during the Catholic question , had resided many years in England and Ireland , would call upon me at the bishop's request ; and my good , though rather childish , adviser concluded by entreating that I should ...
Términos y frases comunes
apostles appear authority believe bishop bishops of Rome body called Captain Cusiack certainty character Chris Christ Christian Church of England Church of Rome clergy controversy conviction Cyprian dear declares divine Epiphanius episcopal error established Eusebius evidence evil expression external fact faith Fantoccini Father favour fear feeling figures Fitzgerald FITZGERALD.-I Gospel Gregory Gregory of Nyssa heart heresy hieroglyphics High Priest holy human infallible Jesus kind ladies mankind martyrs means ment mental metaphors mind miraculous Miss Cusiack moral nature notion object observe opinion Origen original orthodoxy Pagan Papal party passage Paul persecution person political Pope presbyter principle Protestants quæ rational regard relics religion religious revelation Roman Catholic Saint Saint Trophimus Saviour scriptures SECOND TRAVELS sense Serapis Signor Abate Simon Magus sion Sozomen spirit supposed Testament thing tion tradition true cross truth views whole wish words writings
Pasajes populares
Página 82 - Then the twelve called the multitude of the disciples unto them, and said, It is not reason that we should leave the word of God, and serve tables.
Página 184 - For we have not a high priest that cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities ; but one that hath been in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin.
Página 224 - But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to declare my statutes, or that thou shouldest take my covenant in thy mouth ? 17 Seeing thou hatest instruction, and castest my words behind thee.
Página 183 - Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father. But the very hairs of your head are all numbered. Fear ye not therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows.
Página 217 - Quanquam bene sibi conscius animus et evangelicae discipline vigore subnixus, et verus sibi in decretis caelestibus testis effectus, soleat solo Deo judice esse contentus, nee alterius aut laudes petere aut accusationes pertimescere, tamen geminata sunt laude condigni qui, cum conscientiam sciant Deo soli debere se judici, actus tamen suos desiderant etiam ab ipsis suis fratribus comprobari. Quod te...
Página 132 - STAND fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. 2 Behold, I Paul say unto you, that if ye be circumcised, Christ shall profit you nothing.
Página 198 - I believe in God the creator of this world as my father : I believe his moral character (for in regard to his relations to man I cannot find a better expression) to be that which Jesus Christ, his son in the sublimest sense, has revealed to the world. I also believe in his
Página 225 - Bishop of that diocese, sent his Archdeacon to stop him in the middle of his discourse. The people showed their opinion of the preacher by hooting and laughter. We shall add Mosheim's character of this Father. " Epiphanius, Bishop of Salamis, in the isle of Cyprus, wrote a book against all the heresies that had sprung up in the Church until his time. This work has little or no reputation, as it is full of inaccuracies and errors, and discovers in every page the levity and ignorance of its author.
Página 232 - Caesaraea, in the neighbourhood, says not a word of the cross, though he relates the discovery of the sepulchre of Christ, and mentions the magnificent Church which was erected there, and names Macarius, as the person to whom the care of the building was committed. (Vit. Const, iii. 25, &c.) It is, therefore, to be concluded, that either he knew nothing, or believed nothing of it. If the thing was really transacted as Socrates and others relate, one might conjecture that Eusebius chose to be silent,...
Página 226 - Jortin, may, perhaps, induce some impartial inquirers to consult that learned and elegant writer's Remarks, thereby leading them to the sources of correct information, in that most faithless branch of History, the History of the Church. " AD 379. Of all the Fathers of the fourth century, there was not, in the opinion of Le Clerc, a more moderate, and a worthier man than Gregory Nazianzen.