The Month, Volume 5Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1866 |
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Page 33
... course . He had opposed a standing army , and declaimed against military despotism ; he now pleaded for the maintenance of the one and implicit obedience to the other . He had thwarted the king's government to the ut- most ; he now ...
... course . He had opposed a standing army , and declaimed against military despotism ; he now pleaded for the maintenance of the one and implicit obedience to the other . He had thwarted the king's government to the ut- most ; he now ...
Page 45
... those who have them really at heart to think much about their own reputation . Dr. Pusey may have to lose a great deal of his prestige in the course of the discussion . He has unlocked the door of PEACE THROUGH THE TRUTH . 45.
... those who have them really at heart to think much about their own reputation . Dr. Pusey may have to lose a great deal of his prestige in the course of the discussion . He has unlocked the door of PEACE THROUGH THE TRUTH . 45.
Page 47
... course of time . We must be allowed to say that this was a very promising and a comparatively easy line for Dr. Pusey to take , though we imagine that it is one which he will now regret having taken . It was promising , because it ...
... course of time . We must be allowed to say that this was a very promising and a comparatively easy line for Dr. Pusey to take , though we imagine that it is one which he will now regret having taken . It was promising , because it ...
Page 48
... course there are higher reasons why no one outside the Church can expect to understand the language of her doctors . We have surely said enough to prove that if a Catholic writer , while dealing with Dr. Pusey , has to interrupt the ...
... course there are higher reasons why no one outside the Church can expect to understand the language of her doctors . We have surely said enough to prove that if a Catholic writer , while dealing with Dr. Pusey , has to interrupt the ...
Page 54
... course the simple enunciation of such a theory , by the side of the doctrine of the Church , is enough to prove the disparity of the two , and therefore to convict the former of heresy . But the essayist is at pains to discriminate the ...
... course the simple enunciation of such a theory , by the side of the doctrine of the Church , is enough to prove the disparity of the two , and therefore to convict the former of heresy . But the essayist is at pains to discriminate the ...
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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