 Man is ready enough to oppress and despoil his fellows and, when taught by his religious guides that justice and humanity are a sin against God, spoliation and oppression become the easiest of duties. It is not too much to say that for the infinite wrongs...  A History of the Inquisition of Spain - Página 34por Henry Charles Lea - 1906Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Henry Charles Lea - 1906 - 648 páginas
...Isabella could righteously have seized all their property and have sold their bodies into slavery.2 Man is ready enough to oppress and despoil his fellows...become the easiest of duties. It is not too much to say that for the infinite wrongs committed on the Jews during the Middle Ages, and for the prejudices that... | |
 | Maurice Henry Harris - 1907 - 344 páginas
...thousand souls. NOTES AND REFERENCES. Dr. Henry C. Lea, writes in his Inquisition in the Middle Ages : "It is not too much to say that for the infinite wrongs committed on the Jews during the Middle Ages, and for the prejudices that are even yet rife in many quarters, the Church is mainly, if not... | |
 | Claude Goldsmid Montefiore - 1909 - 748 páginas
...there in it that it has so very rarely seemed capable of putting this teaching into practice ? ' It is not too much to say that for the infinite wrongs committed on the Jews during the Middle Ages, and for the prejudices that are even yet rife in many quarters, the Church is mainly, if not... | |
 | Imma Penn - 2007 - 353 páginas
...obloquy was too severe for the descendants of those who had refused to recognize the Messiah. . . . It is not too much to say that for the infinite wrongs committed on the Jews during the Middle Ages, and for the prejudices that are even yet rife in many quarters, the Church is mainly if not wholly... | |
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