The Republican, Volumen2Richard Carlile R. Carlile, 1820 |
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Página 33
... Roman courtier found it neces- sary to adopt it as his creed , and forsake the gods of the Pantheon . But Mahometanism began 600 years after the Christian era ; its progress was rapid and instantaneous , and all the divinity of ...
... Roman courtier found it neces- sary to adopt it as his creed , and forsake the gods of the Pantheon . But Mahometanism began 600 years after the Christian era ; its progress was rapid and instantaneous , and all the divinity of ...
Página 321
... Roman government , but of human kind . * The enthusiasm of the Jews was supported by the opinion that it was unlawful for them to pay taxes to an idolatrous master ; and by the flattering promise which they derived from their ancient ...
... Roman government , but of human kind . * The enthusiasm of the Jews was supported by the opinion that it was unlawful for them to pay taxes to an idolatrous master ; and by the flattering promise which they derived from their ancient ...
Página 495
... Roman provinces , Palestine may be considered as the sixteenth part of the eastern empire ; * and since there were some governors , who from a real or affected clemency had preserved their hands unstained with the blood of the faithful ...
... Roman provinces , Palestine may be considered as the sixteenth part of the eastern empire ; * and since there were some governors , who from a real or affected clemency had preserved their hands unstained with the blood of the faithful ...
Contenido
Insurrections in Scotland and Ireland 289 | 7 |
Address to the inhabitants of Great Britain and Ireland 437 | 16 |
Letter to the Rev W Wait | 56 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 15 secciones no mostradas
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Age of Reason animal appears assertion Augustan History believe Bible bishops called CARLILE Carthage cause character Chris Christ Christian Christian religion church common common law conduct confined consequence contempt corrupt Cyprian dæmons death Deism Deist Deity Diocletian divine doctrine Dorchester Gaol earth ecclesiastical emperor empire Eusebius evidence faith favour feel Fleet Street friends Gnostics Hadrian happiness heaven holy honour hope human infidelity Irenæus Jesus Jewish Jews Jury justice King labour Lactantius libel liberty live Lord magistrates mankind martyrs ment mind ministers morality Moses nation nature never object observations opinion pagan Paine pamphlet persecution persons political polytheism present priests principles prison profession prosecution published punishment racter reign religious Republican respect revelation Roman Rome sect shew society Spain superstition Tacitus Tertullian thing Tillemont tion trial truth virtue whilst whole worship writings zeal