 | John Lauris Blake - 1825 - 404 pages
...was carrying on that magnificent and expensive fabric, his grant was founded on the same pretence. 3. Tetzel. a Dominican Friar, of licentious morals, but of an active spirit, was the principal person employed in retailing these indulgences in Saxony. He, assisted by the monks... | |
 | William Robertson - 1829 - 628 pages
...aiid archbishop of Magdeburg, who, as his chief agent for retailing them in Saxony, employed Tetzél, a Dominican friar of licentious morals, but of an...eloquence. He, assisted by the monks of his order, executed ' Untwyof thcCouncSofTrcnt, byF. PiiJ. p.4. t Palavic. Hirt. Cone. Trident, p: 4. the commission with... | |
 | Francis Alexander Durivage - 1835 - 792 pages
...as his chief agent for retailing thorn in Paxony, employed lelzel, a Dominician friar of licenlious morals, but of an active spirit, and remarkable for...order, executed the commission with great zeal and puccess. but with little discretion or de', and though by magnifying excessively l^nefit of their indulgences,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1836 - 662 pages
...arising Trom the sale of them, was granted to Albert, elector of Mentz and archbishop of Magdeburg, who, as his chief agent for retailing them in Saxony,...eloquence. He, assisted by the monks of his order, executed t Hinotyof IheCouncUof Trent, by F. Paul. p.4. t P«l»vic. Hat. Cone. Trident, p. 4. 126 THE REIGN... | |
 | William Robertson - 1838 - 658 pages
...arising Trom the sale of them, was granted to Albert, elector of Mentz and archbishop of Magdeburg, who, as his chief agent for retailing them in Saxony,...eloquence. He, assisted by the monks of his order, executed t History оГ tbeCouadl of Trent, by F Pul. p. 4. t PiUvte. HIM. Cone. Trident, p. 4. the commission... | |
 | 1838 - 478 pages
...Germany was granted to their rivals the Dominicans. Tetzel, the chief agent in retailing them, was a man of licentious morals, but of an active spirit, and...remarkable for his noisy and popular eloquence. He executed his commission with little regard to discretiorf^r decency, describing the merits of the indulgences... | |
 | History - 1838 - 492 pages
...Germany was granted to their rivals the Dominicans. Tetzel, the chief agent in retailing them, was a man of licentious morals, but of an active spirit, and...remarkable for his noisy and popular eloquence. He executed his commission with little regard to discretion or decency, describing the merits of the indulgences... | |
 | John Evans - 1844 - 300 pages
...together with a share in the profits arising from the sale of them, to the archbishop of Magdeburg, who, as his chief agent for retailing them in Saxony, employed Tetzel, a Dominican friar, of dissolute morals, but of great activity and energy of character. Tetzel, assisted by the monks of his... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1845 - 872 pages
...was granted, to their rivals, the Dominicans. Tetzel, the chief agent in retailing them, was a man of licentious morals, but of an active spirit, and...remarkable for his noisy and popular eloquence.* He executed his com• The following is the form of absolution used by Tetzel : — " May our Lord Jesus... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1845 - 852 pages
...Germany was granted to their rivals, the Dominicans. Tetzel, the chief agent in retailing them, was a man of licentious morals, but of an active spirit, and...remarkable for his noisy and popular eloquence.* He executed his com• The following is the form of absolution used by Tetzel : — " May our Lord Jesus... | |
| |
Mentz and archbishop of Magdeburg, who, as his chief agent for retailing them in Saxony, employed Tetzel, a Dominican friar of licentious morals, but of an active spirit, and remarkable for his noisy and popular eloquence. 
