 Novelists, who do not so far differ from us in points of religion as in their confused form of policy and parity, being ever discontented with the present government and impatient to suffer any superiority, which maketh their sect unable to be suffered...  Works - Page 241de Thomas M'Crie - 1856Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Daniel Neal, Edward Parsons - 1811 - 664 pages
...way, as having a great veneration for antiquity in the points of ecclesiastical policy. But then as to the puritans or novelists, who do not differ from...religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity ; those, says he, are discontented with the present church government ; they are impatient to... | |
 | Thomas M'Crie - 1819 - 570 pages
...speech to the parliament which soon after met at Westminster, James acknowledged the church of Rome to be his " mother church, though defiled with some infirmities...religion as in their confused form of policy and parity," his Majesty pronounced a " sect insufferable in any wellgoverned commonwealth f." Warned by these facts,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1822 - 552 pages
...midway, as having a great veneration for antiquity in the points of ecclesiastical policy. Bnt then as to the Puritans or Novelists, who do not differ from...religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity ; those (says he) are dis-r contented with the present church-government; they are impatient... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1822 - 554 pages
...midway, as having a great veneration for antiquity in the points of ecclesiastical policy. Bnt then as to the Puritans or Novelists, who do not differ from...religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity ; those (says he) are discontented with the present church-government ; they are impatient to... | |
 | George Buchanan - 1827 - 588 pages
..." This sect, which," said he, " I call a sect rather than a religion, do not so far differ from us in points of religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity, being ever discontented with the present government, and impatient to suffer any superiority,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 704 pages
...midway, as having a great veneration for antiquity in the points of ecclesiastical policy. But then as to the Puritans or Novelists, who do not differ from...religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity ; those (says he) are discontented with the present church-government ; tjhey are impatient... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 778 pages
...midway, as having a great veneration for antiquity in the points of ecclesiastical policy. But then as to the Puritans or Novelists, who do not differ from...religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity ; those (says Tie) are discontented with the present church-government ; they are impatient... | |
 | Charles Dodd - 1841 - 512 pages
...I call a sect rather than religion, is the puritans and novelists, who do not so far differ with us in points of religion, as in their confused form of policy and parity, being ever discontented with the present government, and impatient to suffer any superiority; which... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - 1840 - 506 pages
...call a sect rather than a religion, is the Puritans and Novelists, who do not so far differ from us in points of religion, as in their confused form of policy and purity — being ever discontented with the present government, and impatient to suffer any superiority,... | |
 | Thomas Smyth - 1843 - 348 pages
...pp. 192, 195, 202, 203, 233, 253, 265, 267. ment, the king said,* ' they do not so far differ from us in points of religion, as in their confused form of policy and parity ; being ever discontented with the present government, and impatient to suffer any superiority, which... | |
| |
