The Nineteenth Century and After, Volume 102Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 1927 |
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Pagina 2
... England , but its comparative remoteness and smallness of extent deprive its fortunes of significance . When ( and who will say that the contingency is either unlikely or distant ? ) the Church of England shall have been disestablished ...
... England , but its comparative remoteness and smallness of extent deprive its fortunes of significance . When ( and who will say that the contingency is either unlikely or distant ? ) the Church of England shall have been disestablished ...
Pagina 4
... England in the seventh century , he broke up these great bishoprics , but in doing so , he followed the lines of the still existing territorial or tribal arrangements which had preceded the creation of the seven kingdoms . ' 3 The ...
... England in the seventh century , he broke up these great bishoprics , but in doing so , he followed the lines of the still existing territorial or tribal arrangements which had preceded the creation of the seven kingdoms . ' 3 The ...
Pagina 7
... England ] is God's vicegerent and Christ's vicar within your own dominions , and to see , with your predecessor Josiah , God truly worshipped and idolatry destroyed , the tyranny of the Bishops of Rome banished from your subjects , and ...
... England ] is God's vicegerent and Christ's vicar within your own dominions , and to see , with your predecessor Josiah , God truly worshipped and idolatry destroyed , the tyranny of the Bishops of Rome banished from your subjects , and ...
Pagina 8
... England under Elizabeth was due to the great Queen's political sagacity . Her hard , clear understanding could perceive much which her more sincerely religious contemporaries failed to see . Henry IV . thought Paris worth a mass , and ...
... England under Elizabeth was due to the great Queen's political sagacity . Her hard , clear understanding could perceive much which her more sincerely religious contemporaries failed to see . Henry IV . thought Paris worth a mass , and ...
Pagina 9
... England ( and the same , mutatis mutandis , was the case with the Church of Scotland ) was con- fessedly no longer the religious equivalent of the nation of England , as the law had assumed , and as Hooker had maintained . It included ...
... England ( and the same , mutatis mutandis , was the case with the Church of Scotland ) was con- fessedly no longer the religious equivalent of the nation of England , as the law had assumed , and as Hooker had maintained . It included ...
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