Origines Anglicanæ: or, A history of the English Church, from the first planting of the Christian religion amongst the English Saxons (till the death of king John), 2 vols. 2 vols. [in 3]., Bind 11855 |
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Side vi
... century was allowed to our bishops to dispense with the canonical limitation of three - and - twenty years complete . But we must either suppose that such discretionary power was exercised two centuries ago more frequently than has been ...
... century was allowed to our bishops to dispense with the canonical limitation of three - and - twenty years complete . But we must either suppose that such discretionary power was exercised two centuries ago more frequently than has been ...
Side xxxiv
... century : the revolutions , opinions , usages , and changes thereof . The state of the monastics and secular canons . The esteem collegiate societies were in . 7. The reasons which gave such esteem to the monastic life . 8. Ill effects ...
... century : the revolutions , opinions , usages , and changes thereof . The state of the monastics and secular canons . The esteem collegiate societies were in . 7. The reasons which gave such esteem to the monastic life . 8. Ill effects ...
Side xxxvi
... appeals . 15. Appeals to Rome not allowed by the churches of England in the beginning of the twelfth century . 16. This council of Cloveshoe appoints the festivals of Gregory and Augustin ; that the Xxxvi CONTENTS OF.
... appeals . 15. Appeals to Rome not allowed by the churches of England in the beginning of the twelfth century . 16. This council of Cloveshoe appoints the festivals of Gregory and Augustin ; that the Xxxvi CONTENTS OF.
Side xxxvii
... century in the church of Rome . Council of Constantinople forbids the worship and use of images : imperial edicts on that subject : opposition made by the bishops and people of Italy a schism and rebellion occasioned thereby . 4 ...
... century in the church of Rome . Council of Constantinople forbids the worship and use of images : imperial edicts on that subject : opposition made by the bishops and people of Italy a schism and rebellion occasioned thereby . 4 ...
Side xxxviii
... century concludes with the division of the empire . 289 . CHAPTER XV . AB ANNO 800 AD ANNUM 816 . 1. Revolutions in the state , with which this century begins : the effects thereof on the affairs of the church . 2. Council held at ...
... century concludes with the division of the empire . 289 . CHAPTER XV . AB ANNO 800 AD ANNUM 816 . 1. Revolutions in the state , with which this century begins : the effects thereof on the affairs of the church . 2. Council held at ...
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Origines Anglicanæ: Or, a History of the English Church, from the First ... John Inett Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abbot Aethelred affairs aforesaid Agatho Aldfrith Alfred amongst ancient Annal appears archbishop of Canterbury Augustin authority Baron Baronius Bede betwixt bishop of Sherborne bishop of Worcester bishops of Rome Boniface British Britons canons century charter Christ Christian Chron church of England cited clergy Cloveshoe consecrated Constantinople council of Cloveshoe council of Nice Danes death died diocese Diplom doctrine Dunstan Eccles Eddius Edward Egbert emperor English church epistle favour Florence of Worcester France Gest give Gregory Hist historians holy honour ibid images Inett Kent king kingdom kingdom of Kent Labbe laws learned Lichfield Malmesb Mansi Mercians metropolitan monastery monastic monks occasion Offa pall patriarchate prelate pretended prince quæ reason received reign religion saith Saxon Chronicle Scots secular seems sent Spelman story synod Theodore thereof tion usages West-Saxons Wharton whilst Wilfrid Wilkins Winchester Worcester worship writers zeal
Populære passager
Side 43 - Augustinum episcopum perduxerit, dicite ei, quid diu mecum de causa Anglorum cogitans tractavi: videlicet quia fana idolorum destrui in eadem gente minime debeant; sed ipsa quae in eis sunt idola destruantur ; aqua benedicta fiat, in eisdem fanis aspergatur, altaria construantur, reliquiae ponantur: quia si fana eadem bene constructa sunt, necesse est ut a cultu daemonum in obsequio veri Dei debeant commutari ; ut dum gens ipsa eadem fana sua non videt destrui, de corde errorem deponat, et Deum verum...
Side 276 - Imagines adorari debere, quod omnino ecclesia Dei execratur. [Contra quod scripsit Albinus epistolam ex authoritate divinarum scripturarum mirabiliter affirmatam, illamque cum eodem libro ex persona episcoporum ac principum nostrorum regi Francorum attulit."] Hoveden Annal.
Side 438 - ... that fed forty years God's people; and the clear water, which did then run from the stone in the wilderness, was truly his blood : as Paul wrote in one of his epistles.
Side 43 - Et quia boves solent in sacrificio daemonum multos occidere, debet eis etiam hac de re aliqua solemnitas immutari : ut die dedicationis, vel natalitii sanctorum martyrum quorum illic reliquiae ponuntur, tabernacula sibi circa easdem ecclesias quae ex fanis commutatae sunt, de ramis arborum faciant, et religiosis conviviis...
Side 229 - Lord, and fellowlabourers in the same gospel ; so that, however separated by distance of place, they may notwithstanding be united in the same judgment, and serve God in one spirit, in the same faith, hope, and charity, daily praying for each other, that every one may faithfully persevere to the end in the discharge of his holy function"2.
Side 435 - Truly the bread and the wine, which by the mass of the priest is hallowed, shew one thing without to human understanding, and another thing they call within to believing minds. Without they be seen bread and wine, both in figure and in taste: and they be truly after their hallowing, Christ's body, and his blood through ghostly mystery. An heathen child is christened, yet he altereth not his shape without, though he be changed within. He is brought to the font-stone sinful through Adam's disobedience.
Side 99 - Doth not even nature it self teach you, that if a man wear long hair, it is a shame, to him? That which the light of Nature condemns, is a Moral Evil. The light of Nature is to be our Rule in ordinary cases. The reason why it is a shame to wear long Hair is, because it is a Sin: the light of Nature doth condemn it; therefore it is sinfull. The principal Objection that is brought to evade the...
Side 436 - is between the body Christ suffered in and the body that is hallowed to housel.* The body, truly, that Christ suffered in was born of the flesh of Mary, with blood and...
Side 435 - Even so the holy font-water, that is called the well-spring of life, is like in shape to other waters, and is subject to corruption ; but the Holy Ghost's might cometh to the corruptible water, through the priest's blessing, and it may after wash the body and soul from all sin through ghostly might. Behold now we see two things in this one creature. After true nature that water is corruptible water, and after ghostly mystery, hath hallowing might.
Side 436 - ... is gathered of many corns, without blood and bone, without limb, without soul, and therefore nothing is to be understood therein bodily, but all is ghostly to be understood.