The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 105A. Constable, 1857 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 88
Page 94
... England was set up as a national and independent body , was it at all necessary to alter the theoretical or prac- tical relations of the Convocations and the Parliament . Still the Church and the State were supposed to be , and for some ...
... England was set up as a national and independent body , was it at all necessary to alter the theoretical or prac- tical relations of the Convocations and the Parliament . Still the Church and the State were supposed to be , and for some ...
Page 106
... England , have destroyed altogether the character it once possessed of a lay synod of the Church of England , and have rendered it by no means a fit and convenient place for the discussion of many ecclesiastical ques- tions which are of ...
... England , have destroyed altogether the character it once possessed of a lay synod of the Church of England , and have rendered it by no means a fit and convenient place for the discussion of many ecclesiastical ques- tions which are of ...
Page 107
... England Assembly may either deliberate or act . It is probable that at no time in its history was the passing of canons of faith any part of the function of the Convocations . The Thirty - Nine Articles themselves are no instance to the ...
... England Assembly may either deliberate or act . It is probable that at no time in its history was the passing of canons of faith any part of the function of the Convocations . The Thirty - Nine Articles themselves are no instance to the ...
Contents
1 History of the Reign of Philip the Second King | 1 |
sur le Globe Par P Flourens Membre de lAca | 46 |
England from the earliest period to the year 1742 | 78 |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Afghan Afghanistan Alexander ancient architecture army Arrian authority Bill Boswell British cause century character Chinese Christian Church Church of England clergy Cockburn Committee condition Convocation Court doubt empire England English Europe existence fact faith favour feeling Fergusson France French give Government Greece Greek Grote Herat honour hospodar House of Commons House of Lords human husband India influence interest King labours less letter liberty longevity Lord Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Lord Wellesley Macaulay Macedonian Mahomed Malcolm means ment mind Minister monarchy nation natural never object obtained opinion Parliament party passed period Persian Philip Philip II political population possession present prince principles provinces question reform regard relations respect result Roman Russia Scotland Shah Sir John society Spain spirit success synod Syriac things tion treaty truth volume Wellesley whilst whole