I know no work in English which has thrown more light on the moral condition of the Middle Ages, and none which is more fitted to dispel the gross illusions concerning that period which Positive writers and writers of a certain ecclesiastical school have... Bernard Quaritch - Page 2004by Bernard Quaritch (Firm) - 1879Full view - About this book
| Bibliography, National - 1869 - 956 pages
...one of the most valuable works that America has produced. Since the great history of Dean Milman I know no work in English which has thrown more light...and none which is more fitted to dispel the gross delusions concerning that period which Positive writers, and writers of a certain ecclesiastical school... | |
| Henry Charles Lea - Literary Criticism - 1869 - 520 pages
...one of the most valuable works that America has produced. Since the great history of Dean Milraan, I know no work in English which has thrown more light...a certain ecclesiastical school have conspired to sustain.—Lechy's History of European Morals, Chap. V. use wiiiuu lias J.SSUBU irum me -timei'iuini... | |
| William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ethics - 1869 - 446 pages
...one of the most valuable works that America has produced. Since the great history of Dean Milman, I know no work in English which has thrown more light...moral condition of the middle ages, and none which is appears to have been the strong conviction that a second marriage of a priest, or the marriage of a... | |
| William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ethics - 1869 - 460 pages
...evidence which has been collected on the subject, derived from the more fitted to dispel the groas illusions concerning that period which Positive writers,...ecclesiastical school, have conspired to sustain. 1 See Lea, p. 36. The command of St. Paul, that a bishop or deacon should he the husband of one wife... | |
| William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ethics - 1869 - 450 pages
...works that America has produced. Since the great history of Dean Milman, I know no work in I^nglish which has thrown more light on the moral condition of the middle ages, and none which is appears to have been the strong conviction that a second marriage of a priest, or the marriage of a... | |
| Henry Charles Lea - Literary Criticism - 1869 - 548 pages
...ihat America has ;roduced. Since ihe grcat history of Dcan Milman, 1 know no work in English which as thrown more light on the moral condition of the Middle Ages, and noue which is more fitted to dispel the gross illusions concerning that period which Posiiive writers... | |
| William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ethics - 1873 - 444 pages
...subject, derived from the more fitted to dispel the gross illusions concerning* that period whicli Positive writers, and writers of a certain ecclesiastical school, have conspired to sustain. 1 See Lea, p. 36. The command of St. Paul, that a bishop or deacon should be tlie husband of one wife... | |
| Henry Charles Lea - Judicial process - 1878 - 566 pages
...one of the most valuable works that America hag prodnced. Since the great history of Dean Milmnn, l know no work in English which has thrown more light...period which Positive writers and writers of a certain ecelesiastical school have conspired to snstain. — L«cky's History of Europcfin Morals, Chap. V.... | |
| Henry Charles Lea - 1878 - 578 pages
...oue of the most valuable works that America has produced, Since the great history of Dean Milmun, I know no work in English which has thrown more light on the moral condition of the Middle Ages, ami none which is more fitted to dispel the gross illusions concerning that period which Positive writers... | |
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