 | Samuel Downes - 1751 - 218 pages
...they came for their degrees ; it being fhameful for a profeflbr of divinity to be unfkilled in that Book, wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity lay. And though fome hated him for this, yet the more ingenuous publickly returned him thanks, for having... | |
 | Erasmus Middleton - 1807 - 730 pages
...they came for their degrees; it being shameful for a professor of divinity to be unskilled in that book, wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity lay. During his residence at Cambridge, the question an concerning king Henry's divorce; and the plague... | |
 | Erasmus Middleton - 1810 - 574 pages
...they came for their degrees ; it being shameful for a professor of divinity to be unskilled in that book, wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity lay. And though some hated him lor this, yet the more ingenuous publicly returned him thanks, for having... | |
 | Erasmus Middleton - 1816 - 558 pages
...they came for their degrees ; it being shameful for a professor of divinity to be unskilled in that book, wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity lay. And though some hated him for this, yet the more ingenuous publicly returned him thanks, for having... | |
 | Erasmus Middleton - 1816 - 566 pages
...they came for their degrees ; it being shameful for a professor of divinity to be unskilled in that book, wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divini.ty lay. And though some hated him for this, yet the more ingenuous publicly returned him thanks, for having... | |
 | 1842 - 524 pages
...with the history of the bible. The friars, whose study lay only in school authors, especially were so; whom therefore he sometimes turned back as insufficient,...hated by the friars, yet some of the more ingenuous afterwards rendered him great and public thanks for refusing them ; whereby, beino ' put upon the study... | |
 | Thomas Cranmer - 1842 - 524 pages
...with the history of the bible. The friars, whose study lay only in school authors, especially were so; whom therefore he sometimes turned back as insufficient,...the scriptures for some years longer, before they cnme for their degrees; it being a shame for a professor in divinity to be unskilled in the book, wherein... | |
 | 1850 - 528 pages
...rigid attention to the Scriptures ; "it being a shame for a professor of divinity to be Xinskilled in the book wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity, lay."* Cranmer's introduction to King Henry VIII. was occaIntrodnced to sioned by the opinion he gave to Pox... | |
 | Hannah Chaplin Conant - 1856 - 504 pages
...unsatisfactory, to turn them back, with the advice to spend some years longer in becoming acquainted with the book "wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity lay." The Friars were particularly deficient in this respect, their sole training being in the subtleties... | |
 | Mrs. Hannah O'Brien Chaplin Conant - 1856 - 500 pages
...unsatisfactory, to turn them back, with the advice to spend some years longer in becoming acquainted with the book "wherein the knowledge of God, and the grounds of divinity lay." The Friars were particularly deficient in this respect, their sole training being in the subtleties... | |
| |
... unacquainted with the history of the bible. The friars, whose study lay only in school authors, especially were so ; whom therefore he sometimes turned back as insufficient, advising them to study the scriptures for some years longer, before they... 
