| John Warner Barber - 1848 - 482 páginas
...MENDICANTS, OR BEGGING FRIARS. THIS sort of society began in the thirteenth century' the members of it, by the tenor of their institution) •were to remain...destitute of all fixed revenues •and possessions ; though in process of time their num ber became a heavy tax upon the people. Innocent HI. •was the... | |
| John Warner Barber - 1851 - 484 páginas
...MENDICANTS, OK BEGGING FRIARS. THIS sort of society began in the thirteenth century' and the members of it, by the tenor of their institution, were to remain...entirely destitute of all fixed revenues and possessions ; though in process of time their num ber became a heavy tax upon the people. Innocent III. was the... | |
| Charles Buck - 1851 - 888 páginas
...they receive from Jthere. This sort of society began in the thirteenth century, and the members of it, by the tenor of their institution, were to remain...entirely destitute of all fixed revenues and possessions; though in process of time their number became a heavy tax upon the people. Innocent III. was the first... | |
| John Warner Barber - 1851 - 502 páginas
...MENDICANTS, OK BEGGING FRIARS. THIS sort of society began in the thirteenth century' and the members of it, by the tenor of their institution) were to remain...entirely destitute of all fixed revenues and possessions ; though in process of time their num ber became a heavy tax upon the people. Innocent HI. was the... | |
| Adin Ballou - 1899 - 444 páginas
...manners, extent of fame, number of privileges, and multitude of members, was that of the Mendicants, or begging friars, whose order was first established...church rendered the establishment of such an order indispensably necessary. The monastic orders who wallowed in opulence were by the corrupting influence... | |
| John McClintock - 1890 - 1020 páginas
...contributions of the laity. This sort of society began in the 13th century, and the members of it, by the tenor of their institution, were to remain entirely destitute of all fixed revenues ami possessions. Innocent III was the first of the popes who perceived the necessity of instituting... | |
| John McClintock - 1894 - 1008 páginas
...contributions of the laity. This sort of society began in the 13th century, and the members of it, by the tenor of their institution, were to remain entirely destitute of all fixed revenues and |>ossesciions. Innocent III was the first of the popes who perceived the necessity of instituting such... | |
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