 Proselytes adopted with such inconsiderate haste, and who were neither instructed in the nature of the tenets, to which, it was supposed, they had given assent, nor taught the absurdity of those which they were required to relinquish, retained their veneration...  Works - Page 356by William Robertson - 1825Full view - About this book
 | Hannah Adams - Religion - 1801 - 514 pages
...76.;elytes, who were adopted in hafte, either retained their veneration for their ancient religion in its full force, or mingled an attachment to its doctrines and rites, with that flender knowledge of Chriftianity, which they acquired. Thefe lentiments the new converts tranfmitted... | |
 | Hannah Adams - Religions - 1805 - 558 pages
...proselytes, who were adopted in haste, either retained their veneration for their ancient religion in its full force, or mingled an attachment to its doctrines...that slender knowledge of Christianity which they acquired. These sentiments the new converts transmitted to their posterity, into whose minds they sunk... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1809 - 280 pages
...reduction of the Mexican empire, the sacrament of baptism was administered to more than four millions f. Proselytes adopted with such inconsiderate haste,...had given assent, nor taught the absurdity of those they were required to relinquish^ retained their veneration for their ancreht supentfrtiofls in fall... | |
 | William Robertson - 1811 - 502 pages
...reduction of the Mexican empire, the sacrament of baptism Was administered to more than four millions [6]. Proselytes adopted with such inconsiderate haste,...nature of the tenets to which it was supposed they hacf given assent, nor taught the absurdity of those which they were required to relinquish, retained... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1812 - 534 pages
...with sueh ineonsiderate haste, and who were neither instrueted in the nature of the tenets to whieh it was supposed they had given assent, nor taught the absurdity of those whieh they were required to relinquish, retained their veneration for their aneient superstitions in... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1821 - 614 pages
...of baptism was administered to more than four millions. Proselytes adopted with such inconsiderable haste, and who were neither instructed in the nature...force, or mingled an attachment to its doctrines and riles with that slender knowledge of Christianity which they had acquired. These sentiments the converts... | |
 | William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - History - 1821 - 454 pages
...reduction of the Mexican empire, the sacrament of baptism was administered to more than four millionsl'. Proselytes adopted with such inconsiderate haste,...nature of the tenets to which it was supposed they a P. Torribio, MS. Torquem. Mond. Ind. lib. xvi. c. 6. b Torribio, MS. Torquem. lib. xvi. c. 8. BOOK... | |
 | John Halkett - Indians - 1825 - 430 pages
...nature of the tenets to which it was supposed they had given their assent, nor taught the absurdities of those which they were required to relinquish, —...knowledge of Christianity which they had acquired." t Pere Dablon, in one of the annual Reports transmitted by the Jesuit missions in Canada, observes,... | |
 | John Halkett - Indians of North America - 1825 - 430 pages
...reduction of the Mexican empire, the sacrament of baptism was administered to more than four millions. Proselytes, adopted with such inconsiderate haste,...the tenets to which it was supposed they had given their assent, nor taught the absurdities of those which they were required to relinquish,— retained... | |
 | English literature - 1825 - 666 pages
...the sacrament of baptism was administered to more than four millions. Proselytes, he justly remarks, adopted with such inconsiderate haste, and who were...the tenets to which it was supposed they had given their assent, nor taught the absurdities of those which they were required to relinquish, retained... | |
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