...earlieft ages of the church, were accuftomed to vifit that country which the Almighty had felected as the inheritance of his favourite people, and in which the Son of God had accomplifhed the redemption of mankind. As this diftant pilgrimage could not be performed without confiderable...

...earlieft ages of the church, were accuflomed to vifit that country wlpich the Almighty had felected as the inheritance of his favourite people, and in which the Son of God had accomplifhed the redemption of mankind. As this diftant pilgrimage could not be performed without confiderabje...

...earlieft ages of the church, wereN accuftomed to vifit that country which the, Almighty had felefted as the inheritance of his favourite people, and in...had accomplished the redemption of mankind. As this diitant pilgrimage could not be performed without coniidcrable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared...

...earlieft ages of the church, were accuftomed to vifit that country which the Almighty had feleiled as the inheritance of his favourite people, and in which the Son of God had accomplifhed the redemption of mankind. As this diftant pilgrimage could not be performed without conftderable...

...expeed the superstitious devotion with which Christians, from ditionsthe earliest ages of the church, were accustomed to visit that country which the Almighty...favourite people, and in which the Son of God had ac-- VoL. I. x • S EC T. complished the redemption of mankind. As this distant .. pilgrimage could...

...L ascribed the superstitions devotion with which Christians, from the earliest ages of the church, were accustomed to visit that country, which the Almighty...pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation...

...The Christians, from the earliest ages of the church, were accustomed, with superstitions devotion, to visit that country which the Almighty had selected...of God had accomplished the redemption of mankind. About the close of the tenth and beginning of tbe eleventh century, an opinion spread with rapidity...

...ascribed the superstitious devotion with remote which Christians, from the earliest ages of the church, t were accustomed to visit that country which the Almighty...pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation...

...superstitious devotion with remote which Christians, from the earliest ages of the church, tiiescexpewere accustomed to visit that country which the Almighty...pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation...

...those who believed in his name. Pilgrimages to the shrines of martyrs and saints were also common. But as this distant pilgrimage could not be performed...considerable expense, fatigue and danger, it appeared (for these reasons, as well as its superior sanctity ) more meritorious than all others, and came to...