The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 44 |
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Page 9
... seems to have contain- ed a warm invective against the ecclesiastical policy of the Court ; and it was preached not only at a most critical time , but on the so- lemn occasion of the sacrament being first taken by the whole House .
... seems to have contain- ed a warm invective against the ecclesiastical policy of the Court ; and it was preached not only at a most critical time , but on the so- lemn occasion of the sacrament being first taken by the whole House .
Page 10
... on the fast which they appointed to be held ; thus placing Gauden between two eminent Divines of the Presby- terian persuasion , on an occasion when they appear studiously to have avoided the appointment of an Episcopalian .
... on the fast which they appointed to be held ; thus placing Gauden between two eminent Divines of the Presby- terian persuasion , on an occasion when they appear studiously to have avoided the appointment of an Episcopalian .
Page 14
... and longe for the opportunity ; and likewise that you should be re- moved nearer to this towne with the first occasion , for which under- takinge I have likewise good authority : If the Bishops who have been made since the King's ...
... and longe for the opportunity ; and likewise that you should be re- moved nearer to this towne with the first occasion , for which under- takinge I have likewise good authority : If the Bishops who have been made since the King's ...
Page 17
... in a letter to the Duke of York , ( 17th January 1662 ) , and in a memorial to the King , without a date , but written on the same occasion . The two letters allude to the particulars of former communications .
... in a letter to the Duke of York , ( 17th January 1662 ) , and in a memorial to the King , without a date , but written on the same occasion . The two letters allude to the particulars of former communications .
Page 22
Clarendon's language on this occasion also strengthens very much another part of the evidence ; for it proves beyond all doubt , that the authorship of the Icon had been discussed by the King with the Duke of Somerset before that ...
Clarendon's language on this occasion also strengthens very much another part of the evidence ; for it proves beyond all doubt , that the authorship of the Icon had been discussed by the King with the Duke of Somerset before that ...
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Popular passages
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Page 68 - And though the Greek learning grew in credit amongst the Romans, towards the end of their commonwealth, yet it was the Roman tongue that was made the study of their youth: their own language they were to make use of, and therefore it was their own language they were instructed and exercised in.
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