 As for tolerating the exercise of their religion, supposing their state-activities not to be dangerous, I answer, that toleration is either public or private; and the exercise of their religion, as far as it is idolatrous, can be tolerated neither way...  Papers on Toleration - Page 64de Christopher Wyvill - 1810 - 179 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | John Milton - 1866 - 500 pages
...of their religion, supposing their stateactivities not to be dangerous, I answer, that toleration is either public or private ; and the exercise of their...can be tolerated neither way : not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders ; not privately, without great... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1873 - 350 pages
...activities not to be dangerous , I answer tltat toleration is eitlter public or private, and the excercise of their religion as far as it is idolatrous can be tolerated ueitherway: not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders;... | |
 | John Milton - 1876 - 506 pages
...of their religion, supposing their stateactivities not to be dangerous, I answer, that toleration is either public or private ; and the exercise of their...can be tolerated neither way : not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders ; not privately, without great... | |
 | John Milton - 1876 - 506 pages
...of their religion, supposing their stateactivities not to be dangerous, I answer, that toleration is either public or private; and the exercise of their...can be tolerated neither way: not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders; not privately, without great... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1877 - 446 pages
...the Roman Catholic) supposing their state-activities not to be dangerous, I answer that toleration is either public or private ; and the exercise of their...can be tolerated neither way; not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders ; not privately, without great... | |
 | David Masson - 1880 - 880 pages
...of their religion, supposing their state-activities not to be dangerous, I answer that toleration is either public or private, and the exercise of their...can be tolerated neither way : not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders ; not privately, without great... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1882 - 404 pages
...Catholics') religion, supposing their State activities not to be dangerous, I answer that toleration is either public or private, and the exercise of their religion as far as it is idolatrous ean be tolerated neither way : not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable ceandal given to all... | |
 | Francesco Ruffini - 1912 - 568 pages
...religion, supposing their State activities not to be dangerous to the State, I answer that toleration is either public or private, and the exercise of their...can be tolerated neither way : not publicly, without grievous and unsufferable scandal given to all conscientious beholders ; not privately without great... | |
 | Patsy Griffin - 1995 - 228 pages
...their Religion, supposing their State activities not to be dangerous, I answer, that Toleration is either public or private; and the exercise of their...far as it is Idolatrous, can be tolerated neither way.18 Evidence existed in 1673 that Charles intended to create an absolute monarchy. Lauderdale, a... | |
 | Gary Remer - 1996 - 336 pages
...Schism, and Toleration, where he states that Catholics should not be tolerated publicly or privately: "The exercise of their Religion, as far as it is Idolatrous, can be tolerated neither way . . . without great offence to God." Cited in Leonard Levy, Emergence of a Free Press (New York: Oxford... | |
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