An Ecclesiastical History Antient and Modern from the Birth of Christ to the Beginning of the Present Century, in which the Rise, Progress, and Variations of Church Power are Considered in Their Connexion with the State of Learning and Philosophy and the Political History of Europe During that Period, Volumen2T. Cadell, in the Strand, 1790 |
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Página 25
... clergy of their re- fpective districts , in order to regulate the affairs of the church , The cognizance of all important causes , and the determination of the more weighty controverfies , were referred to the patriarch of the province ...
... clergy of their re- fpective districts , in order to regulate the affairs of the church , The cognizance of all important causes , and the determination of the more weighty controverfies , were referred to the patriarch of the province ...
Página 27
... clergy and the people , that all these combuftions might furnish them with perpetual matter for the exercife of their autho- rity , and procure them a multitude of clients and dependants . They left no artifice unemployed to ftrengthen ...
... clergy and the people , that all these combuftions might furnish them with perpetual matter for the exercife of their autho- rity , and procure them a multitude of clients and dependants . They left no artifice unemployed to ftrengthen ...
Página 30
... clergy . The VII . The vices of the clergy were now carried to the moft enormous lengths ; and all the writers of this century , whose probity and virtue render them worthy of credit , are unanimous in their accounts of the luxury ...
... clergy . The VII . The vices of the clergy were now carried to the moft enormous lengths ; and all the writers of this century , whose probity and virtue render them worthy of credit , are unanimous in their accounts of the luxury ...
Página 31
... clergy . multitudes of people of all kinds were every where admitted , without examination and without choice , into the body of the clergy , the greateft part of whom had no other view , than the enjoyment of a lazy and inglorious ...
... clergy . multitudes of people of all kinds were every where admitted , without examination and without choice , into the body of the clergy , the greateft part of whom had no other view , than the enjoyment of a lazy and inglorious ...
Página 33
... clergy , or minifters , of the church . [ g ] The works of CYRIL , in fix volumes folio , were pub- lifhed at Paris , by AUBERT , in the year 1638 . [ b ] The Jefuit SIR MOND gave at Paris , in the year 1642 , a noble edition of the ...
... clergy , or minifters , of the church . [ g ] The works of CYRIL , in fix volumes folio , were pub- lifhed at Paris , by AUBERT , in the year 1638 . [ b ] The Jefuit SIR MOND gave at Paris , in the year 1642 , a noble edition of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affembled againſt alfo alſo ancient arofe authority Biblioth bishops bishops of Rome caufe CENT century CHARLEMAGNE CHARLES the BALD Chriftian CHRIST church clergy compofed concerning confequence confiderable Conftantinople controverfy council council of Chalcedon defign difcipline difpute diftinguished divine doctrine Ecclef ecclefiaftical emperor eſtabliſhed Eutychian facred faints fame famous favour fchools fciences fecond fect feemed fent feveral fince fome fpirit France ftate ftill fubject fucceffor fuccefs fuch fuffered fuperftition greateſt Greeks GREGORY Hift Hiftoire hiftory himſelf holy illuftrious inftitution Italy king Latin LE QUIEN learned lefs MABILLON Manichæ Manichæans manner moft monaftic monks Monothelites moſt multitude Neftorians NESTORIUS obferve occafion opinion oppofed oppofition paffage Paulicians perfons philofophy PHOTIUS pious poffeffions prefent prelate princes provinces publiſhed purpoſe reafon refpect religion Roman pontif Rome ROSCELLINUS Saracens thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion univerfal uſed VIII whofe worship writers zeal