 | Martin Luther - 1830 - 216 pages
...waited on tho cardinal ; who, in a haughty manner, insisted upon a simple recantation, and desired him to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous doctrines ; such as, that the merit and atonement of Christ did not belong to the treasury of the church,... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1831 - 644 pages
...virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of faith,...from the publication of new and dangerous opinions ; and, at the last, forbade him to appear in his presence, unless he promised to comply with what had... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1831 - 1158 pages
...clothed, to retract the error» which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of iaith, and to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions ; and, at the last, forbade him to appear in his presence, unless he promised to comply with what had... | |
 | William Robertson - 1836 - 662 pages
...virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences, and the nature of faith...and dangerous opinions. Luther, fully persuaded of toe truth of his own tenets, and confirmed in the belief of them by the approbation which they had... | |
 | 1836 - 184 pages
...clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of faith, to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions ; and forbad him to enter his presence, unless he complied with what had been required of him. That... | |
 | William Robertson - 1838 - 658 pages
...virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences, and the nature of faith...in the belief of them by the approbation which they had met with among persons conspicuous both for learning and piety, was surprised at this abrupt mention... | |
 | William Russell - 1839 - 582 pages
...apostolic powers with which he was vested, to retract his errors (without showing that they were such), and to abstain, for the future, from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther, who had flattered himself with a hearing, and hoped to distinguish himself in a dispute with a prelate... | |
 | Francis Alexander Durivage - 1841 - 794 pages
...to indulgen«) and the nature of failli, and to abstain for if future from the publication of ne«' and dangerous opinions. Luther, fully persuaded of the truth of his own tenets, and confiimed inlbf belief of them by the appiobation which they had met with among persons conspicuous... | |
 | Martin Ruter - 1845 - 458 pages
...with a person of such inferior rank, he required him, by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract his errors with regard to...in the belief of them by the approbation which they had met with among persons conspicuous both for learning and piety, was surprised at this abrupt mention... | |
 | C Sparry - 1847 - 280 pages
...clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of faith, to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions ; and forbade him to enter his presence, unless he complied with what had been required of him. f That... | |
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Luther, by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences, and the nature of faith, and to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther,... 
