| Robert Henry - 1789 - 644 pages
...they refufed to fubmit to their decrees. The interdicts of the Druids were no lefs dreadful than thoie of the Popes, when their power was at its greateft...protection of the laws, and expofed to injuries of every kind (29). A condition which muft have rendered life intolerable, and have brought the moft refractory... | |
| Robert Henry - 1814 - 444 pages
...their decifions. This was the fentence of excommunication or interdict, which they pronounced againd particular perfons, or whole tribes, when they refufed...protection of the laws, and expofed to injuries of every kind 1*. A condition which muft hav« rendered life intolerable, and have brought the mofl refractory... | |
| William Eastmead - 1824 - 536 pages
...only excluded from all sacrifices and religious rites, but they were held in universal detestation as impious and abominable. Their company was avoided as dangerous and contaminating : they w ere declared incapable of any trust or honour, put out of the protection of the laws, and exposed... | |
| John Fellows - 1835 - 482 pages
...only excluded from all sacrifices and religious rites ; but they were held in universal detestation, as impious and abominable; their company was avoided...contaminating ; they were declared incapable of any trust or honor, put out of the protection of the laws, and exposed to injuries of every kind.* A condition... | |
| John Fellows - 1860 - 376 pages
...only excluded from all sacrifices and religious rites ; but they were held in universal detestation, as impious and abominable; their company was avoided...contaminating ; they were declared incapable of any trust or honour, put out of the protection of the laws, and exposed to injuries of every kind.* A condition... | |
| Robert Henry - 1788 - 406 pages
...interdicts of the Druids were no lefs dreadful than thofe of the Popes, when their power was at its greatcft height. The unhappy perfons againft whom they were...impious and abominable ; their company was avoided as.dangerous and contaminating; they were declared ; incapable of any truft or honour, put out of the... | |
| |