The Month, Volume 5Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1866 |
From inside the book
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Page 45
... Rome " is possible and desirable , under certain conditions , is an immense step gained , -even though he may be sadly at sea as to his conditions . In the second place , his book has created an appetite among Anglicans for a greater ...
... Rome " is possible and desirable , under certain conditions , is an immense step gained , -even though he may be sadly at sea as to his conditions . In the second place , his book has created an appetite among Anglicans for a greater ...
Page 49
... Rome , and England , participate equally in the specific nature of Catholicism , though separated by individuating circumstances ; that , whatever may be accidentally defective in any , all retain at least the essential characteristics ...
... Rome , and England , participate equally in the specific nature of Catholicism , though separated by individuating circumstances ; that , whatever may be accidentally defective in any , all retain at least the essential characteristics ...
Page 60
... Rome and the Anglican Establishment upon this topic ? The former can give up no jot or tittle of her teaching on the subject ; she cannot change or modify or abandon an article of her faith ; and the doctrine of transubstantiation is a ...
... Rome and the Anglican Establishment upon this topic ? The former can give up no jot or tittle of her teaching on the subject ; she cannot change or modify or abandon an article of her faith ; and the doctrine of transubstantiation is a ...
Page 61
Rome . She claims infallibility ; she has pronounced , in virtue of her infallibility , that there is a conversion of the whole substance of the bread into the Body and of the wine into the Blood of Christ , that after consecration no ...
Rome . She claims infallibility ; she has pronounced , in virtue of her infallibility , that there is a conversion of the whole substance of the bread into the Body and of the wine into the Blood of Christ , that after consecration no ...
Page 64
... Rome ; a man deservedly held in the highest esteem for the range and depth of his learning . We do not remember to have read a more crushing piece of criticism than is contained in some seventy pages devoted by the learned professor to ...
... Rome ; a man deservedly held in the highest esteem for the range and depth of his learning . We do not remember to have read a more crushing piece of criticism than is contained in some seventy pages devoted by the learned professor to ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Anglican answered Archbishop army asked beautiful Bishop called Cardinals Catholic character Christian Church Corona cried death devoted doctrine Duke enemy England English Eugénie de Guérin Euripides eyes faith father favour feeling France French friends give Government grace Guizot hand hath heard heart Holy honour Judith King Lacordaire Lady letter live Livy London look Lord Madame Madame de Maintenon Madame Swetchine majesty Mennais ment Messire mind minister Monseigneur Montalembert mother Naples never once Orest Palermo Paris party passed peace Pedro di Luna Père persons Pierre d'Aubusson Pitt poor Pope pray prayers priest prince prisoners Protestant Pusey Queen question religion religious replied Robert of Geneva Roman Rome sacrifice seems side Silvio Pellico Sorèze soul speak spirit thing thought tion told Tractarian truth ween whole words writing Yolande