Outlines of the History of the Catholic Church in IrelandR.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, 1840 - 164 Seiten |
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Seite x
... Reformation : whereas the division took place in the twelfth century , when the Romish bishop , not being able , as he hoped , to come in peaceably and obtain the kingdom by flatteries , effected a compulsory subjection to his sway , by ...
... Reformation : whereas the division took place in the twelfth century , when the Romish bishop , not being able , as he hoped , to come in peaceably and obtain the kingdom by flatteries , effected a compulsory subjection to his sway , by ...
Seite xiii
... reformed ritual in the reign of Elizabeth . To this I would earnestly draw the notice of every reader , requesting him deeply to ponder on the means whereby this rekindling lamp was again quenched in the blackness of darkness . This is ...
... reformed ritual in the reign of Elizabeth . To this I would earnestly draw the notice of every reader , requesting him deeply to ponder on the means whereby this rekindling lamp was again quenched in the blackness of darkness . This is ...
Seite 23
... in the Communion Service , in the clergy of the primitive Irish church , as they do that of the reformed Catholic church of the present day . 6 the prophetical lessons , in the sermon and offices CATHOLIC CHURCH IN IRELAND . 23.
... in the Communion Service , in the clergy of the primitive Irish church , as they do that of the reformed Catholic church of the present day . 6 the prophetical lessons , in the sermon and offices CATHOLIC CHURCH IN IRELAND . 23.
Seite 66
... reformation , which , as they could not decently oppose , they acquiesced in , to a certain extent ; but when they discovered the unreasonable length to which affairs were likely to be carried , that their ecclesiastical polity was to ...
... reformation , which , as they could not decently oppose , they acquiesced in , to a certain extent ; but when they discovered the unreasonable length to which affairs were likely to be carried , that their ecclesiastical polity was to ...
Seite 74
... reformed and recovered from their filthy life and abominable manners , that as in name , so in conduct and conversation they may become Christians : provided further that that rude and disordered church , being by you reformed , the ...
... reformed and recovered from their filthy life and abominable manners , that as in name , so in conduct and conversation they may become Christians : provided further that that rude and disordered church , being by you reformed , the ...
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Outlines of the History of the Catholic Church in Ireland Medical Director Richard Murray, (Ec Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abbot agistment Aiden ancient Anselm apostle appears Archbishop Archbishop Usher Armagh authority Bede Britain called canons Cashel celebrated century Christ Christians Church of England Church of Ireland clergy Columba consecrated council court of Rome Culdees divine doctrines Dublin Easter ecclesiastical Elizabeth endeavour England Established church faith father favour gospel Henry Henry II hierarchy holy honour Iona Irenæus Irish bishops Irish church Irish clergy island king king's kingdom land Lanfranc Lanigan laws learning Ledwich legate letter Lord means Meath ment ministers missionaries monarch monastery monks native nobles O'Connor oath ordained Oswy Palladius papal parish Patrick period piety pontiff Pope popery Popish preached prelates presbyter priests primate primitive Irish prince Protestantism received reformed reign religion Roman Catholic Roman Catholic writer Romish church sacred says sent seyd shew spiritual successors synod temporal tion tithes tythe Usher vicarages Waterford zeal
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 38 - We were now treading that illustrious island, which was once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence savage clans and roving barbarians derived the benefits of knowledge, and the blessings of religion. To abstract the mind from all local emotion would be impossible, if it were endeavoured, and would be foolish, if it were possible. Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses ; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate...
Seite 158 - ... in France, Germany, and Italy, both during this and the following century. But that these Hibernians were the first teachers of the scholastic theology in Europe, and so early as the eighth century illustrated the doctrines of religion by the principles of philosophy) I learned but lately...
Seite 158 - ... or Hibernians, who in this century were known by the name of Scots, were the only divines who refused to dishonour their reason by submitting it implicitly to the dictates of authority. Naturally...
Seite 158 - I have been long acquainted; as we see them in the most authentic records of antiquity discharging, with the highest reputation and applause, the function of doctor in France, Germany, and Italy, both during this and the following century.
Seite 158 - That the Hibernians were lovers of learning, and distinguished themselves in those times of ignorance by the culture of the sciences ( ! ) beyond all other European nations...
Seite 121 - Rome, and will expel and eradicate all his favourers, abettors, and partizans ; and will maintain, support, and defend, all persons, spiritual and temporal, who shall be promoted to church benefices or dignities, by the king's majesty, or other rightful patron ; and will apprehend and bring to justice, to be tried according to the laws made, or to be made, in such behalf, all who apply for provision to the bishop of Rome, or who betake themselves to Rome in quest of promotion...
Seite 12 - He desires to visit Britain and his parents — Gaul and his spiritual brethren ; but of Italy or the pope, there is no mention. The elder Cumian, the disciple and biographer of Columba, who wrote at the close of the sixth, or the beginning of the seventh century, calls Patrick the. first apostle of Ireland. Thus it appears, that while the papal writers make Palladius the first apostle, and take no notice of Patrick, the Irish make Patrick the first. and take no notice of Palladius. The hymn of Fiech,...
Seite 136 - ... the non-residency of the clergy, occasioned by the unlimited shameful numbers of spiritual promotions with cure of souls, which they hold by commendams ; the rites and ceremonies of the church run over without all decency of habit, order, or gravity, in the course of their service ; the possessions of the church to a great proportion in lay hands ; the bishops aliening their very principal houses and demesnes...
Seite 2 - Celtic nations ; but the earliest writer, who affords the most direct proof of the probable existence of one in Ireland, is Tertullian, one of the Latin fathers, who wrote about the year 200 ; he asserts, in his book ' Adversus Judaias,' ' that those parts of the British Isles, which were unapproached by the Romans, were yet subject to Christ.
Seite 36 - Columba, to preach the word of God to the provinces of the Northern Picts, who are separated from the southern parts by steep and rugged mountains...