 | Henry Hart Milman - 1855 - 552 pages
...times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man for ever under the burthen of an undeserved excommunication, of which he could...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious. Perhaps the strongest argument in favour of Frederick, is the generous love which he inspired to many... | |
 | 1860 - 520 pages
...times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man for ever under the burthen of an undeserved excommunication, of which he could...made religious ; whom his own made irreligious."* Admirably put — and worthy both in spirit and expression of the Very (he deserves to be Right) Reverend... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1861 - 544 pages
...shattered, dubious, at times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man forever under the burden of an undeserved excommunication,...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious. Perhaps the strongest argument in favor of Frederick, is the generous love which he inspired to many... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1861 - 542 pages
...shattered, dubious, at times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man forever under the burden of an undeserved excommunication,...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious. Perhaps the strongest argument in favor of Frederick, is the generous love which he inspired to many... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1861 - 550 pages
...dubious, at times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man forever ufider the burden of an undeserved excommunication, of which...could not quite shake off the terrors: of a man, whom better age of Christianity might not have made re= ligious ; whom his own made irreligious. Perhaps... | |
 | Thomas Laurence Kington-Oliphant - 1862 - 626 pages
...advanced and enlightened Christianity yearning after holiness and purity not then attainable. It was the shattered, dubious, at times trembling faith, at times...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious.' t M. Paris. J Malespini. § Mon. Patavinus. || De Curbio. an army of five thousand horsemen plunge... | |
 | 1866 - 566 pages
...trembling faith, at times desperatelyreckless incredulity, of a man under the burthen of an nndeserved excommunication, of which he could not but discern...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious.' But M. Bréholles, both in his general In troduction and in his special monograph of Peter de Vineâ,... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1867 - 488 pages
...times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man for ever under the burthen of an undeserved excommunication, of which he could...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious. Perhaps the strongest argument in favour of Frederick, is the generous love which he inspired to many... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1867 - 824 pages
...times trembling faith; at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man under the burden of ал undeserved excommunication, of which he could not...but discern the injustice, but could not quite shake ofl the terrors ; of a man whom a better age of Christianity might not have made religious ; whom his... | |
 | Edward Augustus Freeman - 1871 - 444 pages
...dubious, at times trembling faith, at times desperately reckless incredulity, of a man under the burthen of an undeserved excommunication, of which he could...have made religious ; whom his own made irreligious." But M. Breholles, both in his general Introduction and in his special monograph of Peter de Vinea,... | |
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... judgment, was neither scornful and godless infidelity, nor certainly a more advanced and enlightened Christianity, yearning after holiness and purity not then attainable. It was the shattered, dubious, at times trembling faith, at times desperately... 
