For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but unable to use them religiously ; crafty, obstinate, wilful, malicious, cruel, unnatural, as madmen are. Or rather she may be said to resemble a demoniac... Princeton Theological Review - Page 511914Full view - About this book
| 1852 - 1000 pages
...features and usurps its name, as vice borrows the name of virtue. She is a church beside herself .... crafty, obstinate, wilful, malicious, cruel, unnatural,...or, rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac, possessed with principles, thoughts, and tendencies not her own — in outward form and in outward... | |
| John Henry Newman - Church - 1837 - 450 pages
...broken heart, but still with a steady eye and a firm hand. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...Or rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac; possessed with principles, thoughts, and tendencies, not her own, in outward form and in outward powers... | |
| Edward Bouverie Pusey - Government, Resistance to - 1838 - 476 pages
...she is our enemy, and will do us a mischief if she can. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...or rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac, . . . ruled within by an inexorable spirit."— Ibid. p. 102, 103. 65. " My next instance shall be... | |
| John Henry Newman - Church - 1838 - 476 pages
...broken heart, but still with a steady eye and a firm hand. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...obstinate, wilful, malicious, cruel, unnatural, as madinen are. Or rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac ; possessed with principles, thoughts,... | |
| Edward Bouverie Pusey - Justification (Christian theology). - 1839 - 292 pages
...she is our enemy, and will do us a mischief if she can. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...or rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac, . . . ruled within by an inexorable spirit."— Ibid. p. 102, 103. 65. " My next instance shall be... | |
| Edward Bouverie Pusey - Oxford movement - 1839 - 282 pages
...she is our enemy, and will do us a mischief if she can. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...or rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac, . . . ruled within by an inexorable spirit."—Ibid. p. 102, 103. 65. " My next instance shall be the... | |
| 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 - English literature - 1839 - 602 pages
...broken heart, but still with a steady eye and a firm hand. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...madmen are. Or, rather, she may be said to resemble ••• demoniac; possessed with principles, thoughts, and tendencies not her own, in outward form... | |
| Edward Bouverie Pusey - Anglo-Catholicism - 1839 - 200 pages
...mischief if she can. For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and right, ful titles, but unable to use them religiously ; crafty,...cruel, unnatural, as madmen are, or rather, she may be MR. NEWMAN'S WRITINGS. 17 said (o resemble a demoniac, .... ruled within by an inexorable spirit."—... | |
| Caleb Sprague Henry, Joseph Green Cogswell - American periodicals - 1839 - 522 pages
...she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but unable to use theni religiously ; crafty, obstinate, wilful, malicious,...or rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac, ruled within by an inexorable spirit." — Newman on Romanism, pp. 102, 103. " Who defends such things... | |
| Religion - 1843 - 846 pages
...years ago. " 7. I said in 1837 of the Church of Borne : — ' In truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but...Or, rather, she may be said to resemble a demoniac, possessed with principles, thoughts, and tendencies not her own, in outward form and in outward powers... | |
| |