Quarterly Review, Volumes 106-107J. Murray., 1859 |
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Page 5
... object it was to train and discipline youth for the monastic state . The two years of his sojourn there were a dreary blank : years lost to his darling studies . These men were ignorant , narrow - minded , hard , even cruel they could ...
... object it was to train and discipline youth for the monastic state . The two years of his sojourn there were a dreary blank : years lost to his darling studies . These men were ignorant , narrow - minded , hard , even cruel they could ...
Page 7
... object of his am- bition - residence and instruction at one of the great Universities of Europe . Paris , the famous seat of theologic learning , seemed to open her gates to him . The Bishop not only gave permission , but promise of ...
... object of his am- bition - residence and instruction at one of the great Universities of Europe . Paris , the famous seat of theologic learning , seemed to open her gates to him . The Bishop not only gave permission , but promise of ...
Page 8
... object of general respect and esteem . Already began his life - long friendship with More and with Colet , afterwards Dean of St. Paul's . His first impressions on his arrival and recep- tion in England were flattering , even to the ...
... object of general respect and esteem . Already began his life - long friendship with More and with Colet , afterwards Dean of St. Paul's . His first impressions on his arrival and recep- tion in England were flattering , even to the ...
Page 13
... object contempt for much of the dominant super- of suspicion and jealousy , of actual prose- cution as a heretic by Fitzjames , Bishop of London , against which he was protected by the more enlightened Warham - all , in short , which ...
... object contempt for much of the dominant super- of suspicion and jealousy , of actual prose- cution as a heretic by Fitzjames , Bishop of London , against which he was protected by the more enlightened Warham - all , in short , which ...
Page 15
... object , no doubt , of much suspicion , much jealousy , but still more of fear . There had been many at- tacks upon him , especially on his Theolo- gical works , but they had not commanded the public ear ; he had rejoined with dauntless ...
... object , no doubt , of much suspicion , much jealousy , but still more of fear . There had been many at- tacks upon him , especially on his Theolo- gical works , but they had not commanded the public ear ; he had rejoined with dauntless ...
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