 ... in a licentious and dissolute course of life. By these things, that were but too visible in some of the more eminent among them, the people were much alienated from them : and as much as they were formerly prejudiced against Popery, they grew to have...  The Priest ... - Page 2561821Full view - About this book
 | Charles Butler - 1822 - 540 pages
...and to look on all the changes that had been " made, as designs to enrich feome vicious charac" ters, and to let in an inundation of vice and " wickedness upon the nation." * History of the Reformation, vol. iii. p. 210. XX. 7. Four public Disputations in the reign of Edward... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1833 - 370 pages
...his De Regn. Christ, p. 131 of this Volume. VOL. II. T as designs to enrich some vicious characters, and to let in an inundation of vice and wickedness upon the nation*." We have seen with what slowness and reluctance the great mystery of the Real Presence was surrendered... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1839 - 602 pages
...their enemies great advan- Jj^" °Jho tages to say, they run away from confession, penance, Prore»ed fasting, and prayers, only that they might be under...indiscretions, both in their marriages and in their beha1viour, contributed not a little to raise a general aversion to them. It is true, there were great... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1843 - 604 pages
...away from confession, penance, fasting, and prayers, only that they might be under no restraint,but indulge themselves in a licentious and dissolute course...promoted the reformation, were not without very visible blemisjies: some indiscretions, both in their marriages and in their behaviour, contributed not a little... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1865 - 576 pages
...great advantages to say, they professed ran away from confession, penance, fasting, and prayers, only in a licentious and dissolute course of life. By these...visible blemishes : some indiscretions, both in their marriagess6 and in their behaviour, contributed not a little to raise a general aversion to them. 2)8... | |
 | S. Hubert Burke - 1880 - 568 pages
...it, and to look on all the changes that had been made as designs to enrich some vicious characters, and to let in an inundation of vice and wickedness upon the nation."-* * Caniden's Chronicle on K'lward's reign, t Burnet's History of the Ueformatioc, first edition. VOL.... | |
 | John Henry Blunt - 1882 - 648 pages
...on all the changes that had been made as designs to enrich some vicious courtiers, and to let Bishop in an inundation of vice and wickedness upon the „„...visible blemishes ; some indiscretions, both in their marriages9 and in 9 Among several similar entries in the Privy Council Book, there is one on November... | |
 | John Fletcher Hurst - 1900 - 1022 pages
...it, and to look on all the changes that had been made as designs to enrich some vicious characters and to let in an inundation of vice and wickedness upon the nation." ' Latimer lashed the vice of the time with unsparing hand, until the court of Edward VI became tired... | |
 | Malcolm MacColl - 1899 - 658 pages
...leading Reformers in the reign of Edward VI. It is the latitudinarian Burnet who writes as follows : — The irregular and immoral lives of many of the professors...their behaviour, contributed not a little to raise a 1 Hallam's Constitutional History, i. 304. general aversion. It is true that there were great and shining... | |
 | Malcolm MacColl - 1901 - 828 pages
...leading .Reformers in the reign of Edward VI. It is the latitudinarian Burnet who writes as follows : — The irregular and immoral lives of many of the professors...upon the nation. Some of the clergy that promoted the Eeformation were not without very visible blemishes : some indiscretions, both in their marriages and... | |
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