 | William Robertson - 1769 - 508 sider
...power that was fupreme and independent, extending to every perfon, and to every cafe. He, by his fole authority nominated provincials, rectors, and every other officer employed in the government of the fociety, and could remove them at pleafure. In him was vefted the fovereign adminiflration of the revenues... | |
 | Historical miscellany - 1774 - 352 sider
...power that was fupreme and independent, extending to every perfon, and to every cafe. He, by his fole authority, nominated provincials, rectors, and every other officer employed in the government of the fociety, and could remove them at pleafure. In him was vefted the fovereign admini(ftration of the... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 512 sider
...power that was fupreme and independent, extending to every perfon, and to every cafe. He4 by his fole authority, nominated provincials, rectors, and every other officer employed in the government of the fociety, and could remove them at pleafure. In him was vefted the fovereign adminiftration of the revenues... | |
 | George Gregory - 1795 - 594 sider
...power that was fupreme and independent, extending to every perfon, and to every cafe. He, by his fole authority, nominated provincials, rectors, and every other officer employed in the government of the fociety, and could remove them at pleafure. In him was vefted the fovereign adminiftration of the revenues... | |
 | 1815 - 436 sider
...whole body is regulated by the common suffrage of all its members. But Jesuitism was purely despotic. " A General chosen for life by deputies from the several...the society, and could remove them at pleasure, in Wm was vested the sovereign administration of the revenues and funds of the Order.' Every member belonging... | |
 | Charles de Villers - 1805 - 516 sider
...from his military profession, appointed that the government of his order should be purely monarchical. A General; chosen for life by deputies from the several...extending to every person, and to every case. He, by his sote dicants, raised in the barbarous ages, having invented a system of tactics much more adapted to... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 486 sider
...his military profession, appointed that the government of his order shofild be purely monarchical. A General, chosen for life by deputies from the several...employed in the government of the so*ciety, and could nempve them at pleasure. In. him was vested the sovereign administration of the revenues and funds... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 484 sider
...from his military profession, appointed that the government of his order should be purely monarchical. A General, chosen for life by deputies from the several...to every person, and to every case. He, by his sole authorityi nominated provincials, rectors, and every other officer employed in the government of the... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1810 - 488 sider
...appointed that the government of order should be purely monarchical. A general chosen for life, jy deputies from the several provinces, possessed power...independent, extending to every person and to every case. To his commands they were required to yield not only outward obedience, but to resign up to him. die... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 648 sider
...from his military profession, appointed that the government of his order should be purely monarchical. A general chosen for life, by deputies from the several...of the society, and could remove them at pleasure. ln him was vested the sovereign administration of the revenues and funds of the order. Every member... | |
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But Loyola, full of the ideas of implicit obedience which he had derived from his military profession, appointed that the government of his order should be purely monarchical. A general, chosen for life by deputies from the several provinces, possessed... 
