Life, Character & Influence of Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, Volume 2 |
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Page 48
He had dwelt on the fact that Gigli continued to assure him of the great pleasure
that the Pope had derived from Erasmus ' works , and that Leo entertained the
best dispositions towards him , going on to say that now was the time for him to ...
He had dwelt on the fact that Gigli continued to assure him of the great pleasure
that the Pope had derived from Erasmus ' works , and that Leo entertained the
best dispositions towards him , going on to say that now was the time for him to ...
Page 63
We note another fact in connection with his petition to Pope Leo . He knew that
he had no claim to any name but that of his mother , and accordingly signed
himself Erasmus Rogerii of Rotterdam , Rogerius presumably being his mother ' s
...
We note another fact in connection with his petition to Pope Leo . He knew that
he had no claim to any name but that of his mother , and accordingly signed
himself Erasmus Rogerii of Rotterdam , Rogerius presumably being his mother ' s
...
Page 80
In fact , Erasmus uses St . Paul as his authority that one should yield to the time .
... As a matter of fact , the Archbishop , in common with many others who knew
Erasmus only by his writings , had conceived a very exalted opinion of his
personal ...
In fact , Erasmus uses St . Paul as his authority that one should yield to the time .
... As a matter of fact , the Archbishop , in common with many others who knew
Erasmus only by his writings , had conceived a very exalted opinion of his
personal ...
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Contents
CHAPTER PAGE | 5 |
QUARREL With LEE | 17 |
CONTROVERSY With STUNCIA | 47 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
able accept affair already appeared attack authority Basle become believe Bishop bring called Cardinal Catholic cause character Christ Christian Church considered criticism death desire doubt edition Emperor enemies England entirely Eras Erasmus especially evident expressed fact fathers favor fear feel friends German give given hand held Holy Ibid influence interests issued Italy Jerome judgment kind king Latin learned leave less letter living Lord Louvain Luther matter means mind monks nature never once opinion pass perhaps Pontiff Pope praise present priests Prince printed published question reason Reformation regard reply Roman Rome scholars seems sent side sort speak tells things tion translation true University whole wish write written wrote young