An ecclesiastical history, antient and modern, from the birth of Christ to the beginning of the eighteenth century, tr. with notes by A. Maclaine, Volume 3 |
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Results 1-5 of 46
Page 46
... Gregory VII . had for- merly done in the case of Berenger , submitted his proceedings and his authority to the judgment of a council , to which , of consequence , he acknowledged his subordination . Nay , still more , that council ...
... Gregory VII . had for- merly done in the case of Berenger , submitted his proceedings and his authority to the judgment of a council , to which , of consequence , he acknowledged his subordination . Nay , still more , that council ...
Page 47
... Gregory VIII . [ e ] . Upon this , Ge- lasius , not thinking himself safe at Rome , nor indeed in Italy , set out for France , and in a little time after died at Clugni . The Cardinals , who accompanied him in his journey , elected to ...
... Gregory VIII . [ e ] . Upon this , Ge- lasius , not thinking himself safe at Rome , nor indeed in Italy , set out for France , and in a little time after died at Clugni . The Cardinals , who accompanied him in his journey , elected to ...
Page 50
... Gregory , a cardinal deacon of St. Angelo , who was distinguished by the name of Innocent II . while the other chose for successor to Honorius , Pe- ter , the son of Leo , a Roman prince , under the title of Anacletus II . The party of ...
... Gregory , a cardinal deacon of St. Angelo , who was distinguished by the name of Innocent II . while the other chose for successor to Honorius , Pe- ter , the son of Leo , a Roman prince , under the title of Anacletus II . The party of ...
Page 62
... Gregory VII . was not only assumed , but also exercised by Alexander in a remarkable in- stance ; for , in the year 1179 , he conferred the title of king , with the ensigns of royalty , upon Alphonso I. duke of Portugal , who , under ...
... Gregory VII . was not only assumed , but also exercised by Alexander in a remarkable in- stance ; for , in the year 1179 , he conferred the title of king , with the ensigns of royalty , upon Alphonso I. duke of Portugal , who , under ...
Page 63
... Gregory VIII . exhibited still a more striking instance of the fragility of human grandeur ; for this pontiff yielded to fate about two months after his elevation . He was succeed- ed by Paul , bishop of Preneste , who filled the papal ...
... Gregory VIII . exhibited still a more striking instance of the fragility of human grandeur ; for this pontiff yielded to fate about two months after his elevation . He was succeed- ed by Paul , bishop of Preneste , who filled the papal ...
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abbot Acad Alexander ancient archbishop austere authority Avignon Baluzii Beghards Beguines Benedict bishop Boniface Boulay Brethren called canon cardinals Catharists CENT century Christ Christian church of Rome clergy concerning corrupt council council of Constance death decrees dispute divine doctors doctrine Dominicans dominion Eccles ecclesiastical edict eminent emperor enemies famous fanatics favour founder Franciscans Fratricelli Frederic friars genius German gospel greatest Greeks Gregory Hence heresy heretics Hist holy honour Huss Innocent inquisitors Italy John Huss John XXII king of France Latin laws learned Lollards Mabillon maintained Manichæans manner matter medii ævi Mendicant mentioned monks Mosheim multitude Nominalists obliged opinions papal Paris persons philosophy piety pious pope Prester John princes provinces published reign religion religious rendered Roman pontiffs Saracens Scriptor sect spirit things tion university of Paris utmost VIII Waddingi Annal Waldenses writers zeal
Popular passages
Page 207 - And I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach unto - them that dwell on the earth, and to every nation and kindred and tongue and people ; saying with a loud voice ; Fear God, and give glory to him, for the hour of his judgment is come; and worship him that made heaven and earth and the sea and the fountains of waters.
Page 377 - They held among other things, " That flagellation was of equal virtue with baptism, and the other sacraments ; that the forgiveness of all sins was to be obtained by it from God, without the merits of Jesus Christ ; that the old law of Christ was soon to be abolished, and that a new law, enjoining the baptism of blood, to be administered by whipping, was to be substituted in its place," with other tenets more or less enormous than these ; whereupon Clement VII.
Page 286 - None were saved by the blood of Jesus, but true and pious christians ; while the Jews, Saracens, and unworthy christians, were to obtain salvation through the Holy Spirit which dwelt in her, and that, in consequence thereof, all...
Page 406 - Rome was entirely groundless. However, his enemies so far prevailed, that by the most scandalous breach of public faith, he was cast into prison, declared a heretic, because he refused to plead guilty against the dictates of his conscience...
Page 82 - That there actually existed an immense treasure of merit, composed of the pious deeds and virtuous actions which the saints had performed beyond what was necessary for their own salvation, and which were therefore applicable to the benefit of others ; that the guardian and dispenser of this precious treasure was the Roman Pontiff; and that of consequence he was empowered to assign to such as he thought proper a portion of this inexhaustible source of merit, suitable to their respective amount of...
Page 53 - Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet.
Page 169 - This sentence, which was issued out in the year 1 208, was followed about three years after by a bull, absolving all his subjects from their oath of allegiance, and ordering all persons to avoid him, on pain of excommunication. But it was in the year 1212, that Innocent carried his impious tyranny to the most enormous length, when, assembling a council of cardinals and prelates, he deposed John, declared the throne of England vacant, and wrote to Philip Augustus, king of France, to execute this sentence,...
Page 189 - III was the first of the popes who perceived the necessity of instituting such an order ; and accordingly he gave such monastic societies as made a profession of poverty the most distinguishing marks of his protection and favour. They were also encouraged and patronized by the succeeding pontiffs, when experience had demonstrated their public and extensive usefulness.
Page 120 - ... the apostolic ages, and which appear so strongly recommended in the precepts and injunctions of the divine author of our holy religion.
Page 324 - The distress and calamity of these times is beyond all power of description ; for, not to insist upon the perpetual contentions and wars between the factions of the several popes, by which multitudes lost their fortunes and lives, all sense of religion was extinguished in most places, and profligacy rose to a most scandalous excess. The clergy, while they vehemently contended which of the...