 It is well known that the most accurate division of labour was observed in the allotment of their various employments. Their candidates, who, by a refinement of ecclesiastical policy, after an unusually long probation, were bound by vows which, depriving...  Letters from Spain - 86. oldalszerző: Joseph Blanco White - 1822 - 483 oldalTeljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | 1821 - 658 oldal
...the intellectual and moral character of a Spanish Clergyman,"* is continued as follows: — . LD " The order of events would here require an account...he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines ; but the charge, I believe, though plausible in theory, was perfectly groundless... | |
 | 1821 - 656 oldal
...its first effects upon my mind ; but, since I speak of myself only to shew the state of my country, 1 shall proceed with the moral influence, that, without...he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines ; but the charge, I believe, though plausible in theory, was perfectly groundless... | |
 | 1822 - 690 oldal
...bent of the individual, or diverting his natural powers by a multiplicity of employments. Whereever, as in France and Italy, literature was in high estimation,...confessors. Pascal, and the Jansenist party of which lie was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines; but the charge, I believe,... | |
 | 1828 - 408 oldal
...promoting devotional feelings boll» among their pupils aud. the people at large. ... ..,,.,> i> .-¡,. • "Wherever, as in France and Italy, literature was...preachers, and zealous, yet prudent and gentle confessors. . . " ' The influence of the Jesuits on Spanish morals, from every thing I have learned, was undoubtedly... | |
 | Saint John Henry Newman - 1851 - 426 oldal
...the passage as it stands in Mr. Blanco White's work, a portion of which is extracted in Lecture I. " The Jesuits, till the abolition of that order, had...he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines; but the charge, I believe, though plausible in theory, was perfectly groundless... | |
 | John Henry Newman (card.) - 1851 - 442 oldal
...the passage as it stands in Mr. Blanco White's work, a portion of which is extracted in Lecture I. " The Jesuits, till the abolition of that order, had...yet prudent and gentle, confessors. Pascal, and the Jausenist party of which he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1857 - 396 oldal
...Spaniards. They had nearly monopolized the instruction of the Spanish youth, at which they toiled.without pecuniary reward ; and were equally zealous in promoting...zealous, yet prudent and gentle, confessors. Pascal, and tne Jansenist party of which he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1892 - 440 oldal
...were equally zealous in promoting devotional feelings both among their pupils and the people at large Wherever, as in France and Italy, literature was in...to raise among themselves men of eminence in that departBI have omitted some clauses and sentences which either expressed the opinions of the author,... | |
 | 1893 - 280 oldal
...equally zealous in promoting devotional feelings both among their pupils and the people at large. . . . Wherever, as in France and Italy, literature was in...he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines; but the charge, I believe, though plausible in theory, was perfectly groundless... | |
 | Hugh Thomas Henry - 1901 - 72 oldal
...equally zealous in promoting devotional feelings both among their pupils and the people at large. . . . Wherever, as in France and Italy, literature was in...he was the organ, accused them of systematic laxity in their moral doctrines; but the charge, I believe, though plausible in theory, was perfectly groundless... | |
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