... all sorts in Europe, Africa, and America, to the great loss of souls, and great scandal of the people; as likewise concerning the meaning and practice of certain idolatrous ceremonies adopted in certain places in contempt of those... Report from the Select Committee: Appointed to Report the Nature and ...por Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Select Committee on Regulation of Roman Catholics in Foreign States - 1816 - 544 páginasVista de fragmentos - Acerca de este libro
| sir John Coxe Hippisley (bart.) - 1818 - 238 páginas
...scandal of the people: as • likewise considering the meaning and practice of certain ido" latrous ceremonies adopted in certain places in contempt of...certain maxims, which the Holy See has with reason, pro• scribed as scandalous, and manifestly contrary to good morals ; " and lastly, concerning other... | |
| William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1839 - 602 páginas
...those relating to political affairs, and the administration of government' — propagating doctrines ' which the Holy See has, with reason, proscribed as...scandalous, and manifestly contrary to good morals.' The very fact of its restoration, therefore, demonstrates that the object of the Court of Rome and... | |
| 1849 - 644 páginas
...ought not to have interfered ;" and " certain idolatrous ceremonies adopted in certain places ;" and " certain maxims which the Holy See has with reason...scandalous, and manifestly contrary to good morals ;" and " the revolts and intestine troubles in some of the Catholic States." The Bull then declares, that... | |
| 1848 - 632 páginas
...ought not to have interfered;" and "certain idolatrous ceremonies adopted in certain places ;" and " certain maxims which the Holy See has with reason...scandalous, and manifestly contrary to good morals ;" and "the revolts and intestine troubles. in some of the Catholic States." The Bull then declares, that... | |
| George Augustus F. Wilks - 1851 - 414 páginas
...contempt of those justly approved by the Catholic Church ; as also concerning the use and explanation of certain maxims which the Holy See has with reason...scandalous and manifestly contrary to good morals," &c. (Brown's " Manual," p. 71). NINTH PERIOD. REVOLUTION AND SCEPTICISM : FALL OF THE PAPAL POWER —... | |
| Alexander Duff - 1852 - 92 páginas
...the meaning and practice of cerbiin idolatrous ceremonies adopted in certain places : and further, concerning the use and explication of certain maxims,...proscribed as scandalous and manifestly contrary to ffoo't morals; from which maxims have resulted very great inconveniences and great detriment, both... | |
| Edward William Grinfield - 1853 - 624 páginas
...in contempt of rites justly approved by the Catholic Church. Also, concerning the use and exposition of certain Maxims, which the Holy See has with reason...manifestly contrary to good morals. And lastly, concerning matters of great importance and necessity for preserving the integrity and purity of the doctrine of... | |
| Giovanni Battista Nicolini - 1854 - 574 páginas
...approved by the Catholic Church ; and further, concerning the use and explanation of certain majrims, which the Holy See has with reason proscribed as scandalous,...of the doctrines of the gospel; from which maxims hare resulted very great inconveniences and great detriment both in our days and in past ages; such... | |
| 1855 - 396 páginas
...the meaning and practice of certain idolatrous ceremonies adopted in certain places ; and further, concerning the use and explication of certain maxims,...scandalous, and manifestly contrary to good morals: from which maxims have resulted very great inconveniences and great detri ment both in our days and... | |
| Napoléon Roussel - 1855 - 648 páginas
...certain places, in contempt of those approved by the Catholic Church ; and further, concerning the use of certain maxims, which the Holy See has, with reason,...scandalous, and manifestly contrary to good morals. . . Complaints and quarrels were multiplied on every side ; in some places dangerous seditions arose,... | |
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