 | Samuel Clarke - 1683 - 556 pagine
...they were bclore the War_yAnd he lamented the too Rigorous proceedings againll them , faying, they were good Men, but they had narrow Souls, who would break the peace of the Church for luch inconliderablc matters. _— Hewasaliridtobfcrvourof the LorJi Dayi, in which, befldcs his... | |
 | George Horne - 1808 - 320 pagine
...other sects,—B. xxv. ch. 10.—See Hume, vol. vii. p. 40 and 41. 13. Sir Matthew Hale used to say, " Those of " the separation were good men, but they had " narrow souls, or they would not break the peace " of the Church about such inconsiderable mat" ters, as the points... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 532 pagine
...scurrility or bitterness in disputes about religion punishable. But as he lamented proceeding too rigorously against the Nonconformists, so he declared himself...of the Church about such inconsiderable matters.' He scarcely ever meddled in state-intrigues; yet upon a proposition set on foot in 1668, by the Lord... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 536 pagine
...scurrility or bitterness in disputes about religion punishable. But as he lamented proceeding too rigorously against the Nonconformists, so he declared himself...of the Church about such inconsiderable matters.' He scarcely ever meddled in state-intrigues ; yet upon a proposition set on foot in 1668, by the Lord... | |
 | Erasmus Middleton - 1816 - 552 pagine
...war. But as he lamented the too rigorous proceedings against them, so he declared himself always of the side of the church of England, and said, " Those...inconsiderable matters as the points in difference were." After the fire of London, he was one of the principal judges that sat in Clifford's Inn to settle the... | |
 | Erasmus Middleton - 1816 - 596 pagine
...war. But as he lamented the too rigorous proceedings against them, so he declared himself always of the side of the church of England, and said, " Those...inconsiderable matters as the points in difference were." After the fire of London, he was one of the principal judges that sat in Clifford's Inn to settle the... | |
 | 1818 - 606 pagine
...lamented the proceedings too rigorously against the nonconformists, so he declared himself always of the side of the Church of England ; and said those...proposition that was set on foot by the lord keeper Bridgeman, for a comprehension8 of the ' All those books.] " He had a great distaste" (Baxter assures... | |
 | George Horne, William Jones - 1818 - 570 pagine
...sects. — B. xxv. ch. 10. — See Hume, vol. vii. p. 40 and 41. 1 3. Sir Matthew Hale used to say, " Those of the " separation were good men, but they had narrow " souls, or they would not break the peace of the " church about such inconsiderable matters as the " points... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1820 - 296 pagine
...lamented the proceeding too rigorously against the nonconformists, so he declared himself always of the side of the Church of England, and said those...proposition that was set on foot by the lord keeper Bridgeman, for a comprehension of the more moderate dissenters, and a limited indulgence towards such... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1823 - 170 pagine
...lamented the proceedings too rigorously against the Nonconformists, so he declared himself always of the side of the Church of England, and said those...proposition that was set on foot by the Lord Keeper Bridgeman, for a comprehension of the more moderate Dissenters, and a limited indulgence towards such... | |
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Nonconformists, so he declared himself always of the side of the Church of England, and said those of the separation were good men, but they had narrow souls, who would break the peace of the Church about such inconsiderable matters as the points in difference... 
