 | John Macgowan - 1806 - 286 sider
...among a host of Divines ? IX. Dr. ". , one of the Heads of Houses present, observed, that as these Six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to enquire into the conduct of some who had too little. From this part of our text, it appears, that the several crimes... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1815 - 430 sider
...sentence pronounced against them. Dr. — one of the Heads of Houses present, observed, that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little. What a state must religion have been in at Oxford,... | |
 | John Macgowan - 1816 - 742 sider
...sentence pronounced against them. Dr. , one of the Heads of Houses present, observed, that, as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little; and Mr. was heard to tell their chief accuser,... | |
 | 1842 - 622 sider
...the Principal of their College, who alone spoke in their favour, shrewdly observing, that as " these gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little." The first Methodist chapel in America, a building... | |
 | John Whitecross - 1831 - 300 sider
...sentence pronounced against them. Dr. , one of the heads of the houses present, observed, that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little. What a state must religion have been in at Oxford,... | |
 | Edwin Sidney - 1834 - 496 sider
...but it was shrewdly observed by one of the heads of houses present on their trial, " that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little," and whose pursuits, if visited according to the... | |
 | John Gillies - 1834 - 672 sider
...this motion was overruled, and sentence pronounced against them. Dr. Dixon observed, that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little ; and the vice chancellor was heard to tell their... | |
 | Robert Philip - 1838 - 678 sider
...overruled, and sentence pronounced against them. One of the heads of houses present observed, that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too liitle. Mr. (the ViceChancellor) Durell was heard to tell... | |
 | Robert Philip - 1838 - 584 sider
...pronounced against them. On? of the heads of houses present observed, that as these six g'?otlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little ! Mr. (the Vice-Chancellor) Durell, was heard to... | |
 | Will Jones - 1845 - 720 sider
...but his motion was overruled, and sentence pronounced against them. Dr. Dixon observed that, as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little. Mr. Vice-Chancellor was heard to tell their chief... | |
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Dr. , [Dixon,] one of the heads of houses present, observed, that as these six gentlemen were expelled for having too much religion, it would be very proper to inquire into the conduct of some who had too little ; and Mr. 
