History of the Church of England from 1660 |
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Page 9
... gave themselves - not wishing to meddle with the foundation , or destroy the framework ; but simply to take away those human inventions and superstitious observances , beneath which genuine Christi- anity was almost hidden , or rather ...
... gave themselves - not wishing to meddle with the foundation , or destroy the framework ; but simply to take away those human inventions and superstitious observances , beneath which genuine Christi- anity was almost hidden , or rather ...
Page 42
... gave to their opponents , and protested warmly against it . They insisted on the under- standing under which they had been invited to take part in the Conference , they implored their opponents not to throw away the opportunity of ...
... gave to their opponents , and protested warmly against it . They insisted on the under- standing under which they had been invited to take part in the Conference , they implored their opponents not to throw away the opportunity of ...
Page 51
... gave him , and all the influence he possessed over the minds of Charles and Clarendon , in opposition to those milder and more conciliatory mea- sures which they were evidently inclined to support , and would probably have sanctioned if ...
... gave him , and all the influence he possessed over the minds of Charles and Clarendon , in opposition to those milder and more conciliatory mea- sures which they were evidently inclined to support , and would probably have sanctioned if ...
Page 53
... gave orders that Calamy should be at once released . The precedent was , no doubt , a dangerous one , and one that perhaps could not , with a sovereign of Charles ' character , be allowed to pass without some remark . But the course the ...
... gave orders that Calamy should be at once released . The precedent was , no doubt , a dangerous one , and one that perhaps could not , with a sovereign of Charles ' character , be allowed to pass without some remark . But the course the ...
Page 67
... of reli- gious romance which professed to contain that king's secret meditations , and gave a highly favourable re- presentation of his character and conduct during his misfortunes , 1674. ] 67 ATTEMPTS AT CONCILIATION .
... of reli- gious romance which professed to contain that king's secret meditations , and gave a highly favourable re- presentation of his character and conduct during his misfortunes , 1674. ] 67 ATTEMPTS AT CONCILIATION .
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History of the Church of England From 1660 (Classic Reprint) William Nassau Molesworth No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Act of Uniformity alleged Anglican Church apostolical appointed archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York authority Bill Bishop of London bishops brethren brought Burnet Canterbury carried celebrated Charles Church of England Clarendon clergy commission communion conscience Convocation court declaration desired diocese dispensing power Dissenters divines doctrines doubt duty ecclesiastical endeavour English Church Episcopal favour feeling friends Government hath High Church High Churchmen hope House James Justice king king's kingdom liberty London Lord Low Church Majesty matter ment ministers monarch Nonconformists Nonjurors oaths obedience obtain occasion opinions Oxford Papists Parliament party persecution persons Popery Popish Popish Plot preached preacher Presbyterians primate prince probably proceedings Protestant queen question received Reformation refused regarded reign religion religious resistance resolution Roman Catholic royal Sacheverell Sancroft Savoy Conference sermon Sheldon sovereign suffragans Tenison throne Tillotson tion toleration took Tories Tractarians violent Whigs William zealous
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