Loyola: and Jesuitism in its rudimentsLongman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1849 - 374 pages |
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Page 9
... piety which they thought becoming to him when he was to be held forth as the founder of a religious order ; at the same time throwing into the shade those true and prominent features of his intel- lectual character , which , if they had ...
... piety which they thought becoming to him when he was to be held forth as the founder of a religious order ; at the same time throwing into the shade those true and prominent features of his intel- lectual character , which , if they had ...
Page 15
... piety which have sprung up and flourished only in certain latitudes . means . Spiritualism has appeared , spontaneously , only within certain geographical limits : beyond those limits it has been an importation - an exotic , kept alive ...
... piety which have sprung up and flourished only in certain latitudes . means . Spiritualism has appeared , spontaneously , only within certain geographical limits : beyond those limits it has been an importation - an exotic , kept alive ...
Page 17
... piety , according to the ancient and medieval notion of Christianity , was promoted within their own circles , and was extended by their means around them . But Jesuitism would be wholly inex- plicable if it were demanded of us that we ...
... piety , according to the ancient and medieval notion of Christianity , was promoted within their own circles , and was extended by their means around them . But Jesuitism would be wholly inex- plicable if it were demanded of us that we ...
Page 36
... piety ? But did not these vcry motives demand that he should inflict a summary ven- geance upon this servant of the devil ? Ought he to leave unpunished blasphemies such as these ? From this perplexity he relieved himself by appealing ...
... piety ? But did not these vcry motives demand that he should inflict a summary ven- geance upon this servant of the devil ? Ought he to leave unpunished blasphemies such as these ? From this perplexity he relieved himself by appealing ...
Page 47
... piety could he adopt , as his end and aim ; he felt that he had a vocation which could not be followed in the cell or the wilderness , and that he was to plough for himself a track right across the open field of the world's affairs . He ...
... piety could he adopt , as his end and aim ; he felt that he had a vocation which could not be followed in the cell or the wilderness , and that he was to plough for himself a track right across the open field of the world's affairs . He ...
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Common terms and phrases
anchoretic Apostles ascetic atque biographers bosom bound Christ Christian Church cloth College command companions confession conscience Constitutions course divine doctrine ecclesiastical Edinburgh Review Edition effect Encyclopædia etiam Exer Fathers favour Fcap Foolscap 8vo forward founder friends ground hand History Holy Howitt human nature Ignatius Ignatius Loyola Illustrations imagination individual influence instance intention J. C. Loudon Jane Marcet Jesuit Institute Jesus labours Lainez Letters Lord Loyola manner master means ment mind mode moral morocco novice obedience Obedientia occasions Owen Jones Pascal pietism piety Plates Portugal Post 8vo practice present principle professed Provincial Provincial Letters purpose quæ quam quod reason regarded relation religious render Rome Romish rudiments rule saint scheme Scripture secular Society of Jesus sort souls Spiritual Exercises style Superior things Thomas Babington Macaulay thought tion Virgin virtue vols William Howitt Woodcuts zeal
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