Second Travels of an Irish gentleman in search of a religion. Not by the ed. of 'Captain Rock's memoirs' [but by J.B. White]., Volume 1 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Second Travels of an Irish Gentleman in Search of a Religion. Not by the Ed ... Joseph Blanco White,Thomas Moore Aucun aperçu disponible - 2015 |
Second Travels of an Irish Gentleman in Search of a Religion. Not by the Ed ... Joseph Blanco White,Thomas Moore Aucun aperçu disponible - 2018 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acquainted ancient answer Apostles argument authority aware believe Bishop Bishop of Rome called Captain Cusiack Christ Christian Church infallibility Church of England Church of Rome clergy confession Councils danger daugh daughter declaration disturbed divine doctrines doubt ecclesiastical Editor Emperor error evil existence fact faith Father Sohan fear feelings females give Gospel heart heaven heresy heretics holy Irenæus Irish Gentleman Irish Traveller Jerom Jovinian judgment kind manuscript means men in black mind Miss Cusiack moral mother never notion opinions orthodox pain Papias party passage pious Pope practices present priest proof Protestantism Protestants prove question readers reason regard religion religious Roman Catholic Rose Cusiack Scripture seems soul spirit supposed Synesius taking the veil Tertullian testantism Theodosian code Theodosius theological thing tholic thought tion tradition true truth unity Universal Church Vigilantius virgins vows wished words writers zeal
Fréquemment cités
Page 64 - But there were false prophets also among the people, even as there shall be false teachers among you, who privily shall bring in damnable heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruction.
Page 200 - And they gave him audience unto this word, and then lifted up their voices, and said, Away with such a fellow from the earth : for it is not fit that he should live.
Page 109 - For I know this, that after my departing shall grievous wolves enter in among you, not sparing the flock.
Page 235 - ... sancti unam deitatem sub parili maiestate et sub pia trinitate credamus. Hanc legem sequentes Christia.norum catholicorum nomen iubemus amplecti, reliquos vero dementes vesanosque iudicantes haeretici dogmatis infamiam sustinere nec conciliabula eorum ecclesiarum nomen accipere, divina primum vindicta, post etiam motus nostri, quem ex caelesti arbitrio sumpserimus , ultione plectendos)- Am.
Page 231 - Irenseus and the greatest part of the ecclesiastical writers who, reflecting on the age of the man, and his near approach to the Apostles, were drawn by him into the same opinions.
Page 235 - Alexandriae episcopum virum apostolicae sanctitatis, hoc est, ut secundum apostolicam disciplinam evangelicamque doctrinam patris et filii et spiritus sancti unam deitatem sub parili maiestate et sub pia trinitate credamus.
Page 131 - Joviniana haeresis, sacrarum virginum meritum aequando pudicitiae conjugali, tantum valuit in urbe Roma, ut nonnullas etiam sanctimoniales, de quarum pudicitia suspicio nulla prsecesserat, dejecisse in nuptias diceretur, hoc maxime argumento cum eas urgeret, dicens ; Tu ergo melior es quam Sara, melior quam Susanna, sive Anna?
Page 241 - That the honours paid to the rotten bones and dust of the saints and martyrs, by adoring, kissing, wrapping them up in silk and vessels of gold, lodging them in their churches, and lighting up wax candles before them, after the manner of the heathens, were the ensigns of idolatry. That the celibacy of the clergy was a heresy, and their vows of chastity the seminary of lewdness. That to...
Page 230 - ... shall yield twenty,five measures of wine ; and when any of the saints shall go to pluck a bunch, another bunch will cry out, I am better; take me, and bless the Lord through me. In like manner a grain of wheat sown shall bear 10,000 stalks, each stalk 10,000 grains, and each grain 10,000 pounds of the finest flour ; and so all other fruits, seeds, and herbs, in the same proportion, &c.
Page 9 - ... consequently true. This the writer does entirely, at least to his own satisfaction, which is the case, we believe, with controversial writers generally. The book concludes with the following words, addressed to the Catholic Church, which his after-life proves to have been earnest and sincere : — ' In the shadow of thy sacred mysteries let my soul henceforth repose, remote alike from the infidel who scoffs at their darkness, and the rash believer who would pry into its recesses.