 | Joseph Nightingale - 1812 - 588 стор.
...cobwebs : the doctrine of a Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of its private members; and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles...the Arminians, Arians, and Socinians, whose numbers age, by whom the rights of toleration have been so nobly defended, Bayle, Leibnitz, and Locke, are... | |
 | John Fry - 1822 - 618 стор.
...: " The doctrine of a Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of its private members ; and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles of faith, are subscribed with a sigh, or a smile, i mp signifies to proclaim, to read; and, as Schultens supposes, to teach, as the Arabic. by the modern... | |
 | John Fry - 1825 - 642 стор.
...doctrine of a Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge and belief of its private members ; the forms of orthodoxy, the articles of faith, are...The predictions of the Catholics are accomplished, and the web of mystery is unravelled by the Arminians, Arians, and Socinians, — whose numbers must... | |
 | Richard Hurrell Froude - 1839 - 460 стор.
...removed from the knowledge or belief of it private members, and the forms of orthodoxy are subscribe* with a sigh or a smile by the modern clergy. Yet the friend of Christianity are alarmed at the boundless impulse of enquir and scepticism ; the predictions... | |
 | B. Whack - 1849 - 308 стор.
...oath and get aliving. Mr. Nightingale, a late Protestant writer, brings up the rear by saying, lhat " the articles of faith " are subscribed with a sigh or a smile by the modern " clergy."— (Portr. of Cath., p. 229.) Truly there is much reason to smile ! " Impatient of the constraint " they... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1855 - 502 стор.
...cobwebs : the doctrine of a Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of its private members ; and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles...faith, are subscribed with a sigh, or a smile, by the modem clergy. Yet the friends of Christianity are alarmed at the boundless impulse of inquiry and scepticism.... | |
 | John Birmingham - 1863 - 196 стор.
...make us Protestants — not more. church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of its private members, and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles...The predictions of the Catholics are accomplished &c." Gibbon cannot be suspected of much favoritism toward Catholics ; but still he may not be considered... | |
 | James H. Braund - 1870 - 542 стор.
...cobwebs ; the doctrine of a Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of ifs private members ; and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles...Christianity are alarmed at the boundless impulse of iuquiry and scepticism. The predictions of the Catholics are accomplished; the web of mystery is unravelled... | |
 | John Richard T. Eaton - 1873 - 450 стор.
...interruption, a view of 1 Gibbon (VII. 61) struck the first chord of this ill-omened pre- tivists diction. " The friends of Christianity are alarmed at the boundless impulse of inquiry and scepticism ;" &c. He here appears in the unwonted garb of " the candid friend " of the Religion of Christ. " Le... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1875 - 632 стор.
...cobwebs : the doctrine of a Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of its private members ; and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles...unravelled by the Arminians, Arians, and Socinians, whose number must not be computed 38 Erasmus may be considered as the father of rational theology. After... | |
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Protestant church is far removed from the knowledge or belief of its private members; and the forms of orthodoxy, the articles of faith, are subscribed with a sigh, or a smile, by the modern clergy. Yet the friends of Christianity are alarmed at the boundless... 
