The History of the Popes,: From the Foundation of the See of Rome, to the Present Time. ...author, 1754 - Church history |
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acknowleged affembled againſt Agatho Anaft Anaftafius Anſwer antient Apoftolic Baronius BISHOP of Rome Bishops Boniface Canons Carloman Catholic Caufe Cauſe chofen Chrift Chriftian City Clergy condemned confequently Conftans Conftantine Conftantinople Council Cyrus of Alexandria declared Decree depofed Difpute Divine Doctrine Eddius Edict Emperor Empire eſtabliſh Exarch faid Faith fame Fathers fays fecond fent fhall fhould figned fince firft firſt fome foon fooner ftill fuch fuffered fuppofed Gregory Heraclius Herefy Heretic Hiftorians himſelf holy Honorius Idem ibid Idolatry Imperial Italy Juftinian King leaft leaſt Legates Letter Lombards Macarius of Antioch moft Monaftery Monks Monothelites moſt Name Number obferved Occafion Oppofition ordained Patriarch Pepin Perfon Peter Pope Predeceffor prefent Prince profeffed Promife Purpoſe Pyrrhus raiſed Ravenna Reaſons received refolved reftored reprefent Roman Church Rome Saracens Sergius Succeffors thefe themſelves Theodore Theoph theſe thofe thoſe Ufurper uſed Vitalianus Weft Wilfrid Worſhip of Images worshiped Writers
Popular passages
Page 305 - THE LORD hear thee in the day of trouble; the name of the God of Jacob defend thee; 2 Send thee help from the sanctuary, and strengthen thee out of Zion; 3 Remember all thy offerings, and accept thy burnt sacrifice; Selah.
Page 80 - whether the hair of the priests and monks should be clipped or shaved on the fore part of the head, from ear to ear, in the form of a semicircle, or on the top of the head, in form of a circle, to imitate the crown of thorns which our Saviour wore, and of which it was thought to be an emblem. The Scots shaved the fore part of their heads, and the missionaries from Rome the top, calling that the tonsure of St.
Page 92 - I give unto you, That ye love one another •, as I have loved you, that ye alfo love one another. 3$ By this fhall all men know that ye are my difciples, if ye have love one to another.
Page 369 - Lombards,) has not yet yielded to him one foot of ground ; nay, unmindful of his oath, and actuated by the devil, he has begun hostilities anew, and, bidding defiance both to you and St. Peter, threatens us, and the whole Roman people, with death and destruction.
Page 374 - The thrones and dominions, the principalities and the powers, and the whole multitude of heavenly hosts, entreat you, together with us, not to delay, but to come with all possible speed, and rescue my chosen flock from the jaws of the ravening wolves ready to devour them. My vicar might, in this extremity, have recurred, and not in vain, to other nations ; but with me the French are, and...
Page 207 - Philippi ; the one of a woman on her knees, with her arms stretched out ; the other of a man over against her, with his hand extended to receive her: these statues were said to be the images of our Saviour and the woman whom he cured of an issue of blood. From the foot of the statue representing our Saviour, says the...
Page 374 - ... flock from the jaws of the ravening wolves ready to devour them. My vicar might, in this extremity, have recurred, and not in vain, to other nations ; but, with me, the French are, and ever have been the first, the best, the most deserving of all nations ; and I would not suffer the reward, the exceeding great reward, that is reserved in this and the other world, for those who shall deliver my people, to be earned by any other.
Page 8 - GOD, who made the heavens and the earth, and all that is in them; and there is One JESUS CHRIST, the SON of GOD, the Only-begotten, of whose kingdom I am an expectant.
Page 206 - Bellarmine pretends, on which was represented the parable of the good shepherd carrying the lost sheep on his shoulders : but this instance only proves that the church, at that time, did not think, emblematical figures unlawful ornaments of chalices.