...empire, the enemy of human nature, and a " conspirator against its rights and privileges •" 8 — a religion which they consider the champion and instrument...viewed it, when first it came forth from its Divine Author.9 8 Proph. Office, p. 132 [Via Media, vol. ip 109.] 9 [Since the publication of this Volume...

...detect by anticipation in whatever goes wrong, and to which they impute whatf)evcr is unaccountable ;H- a religion, the very name of which they cast out as'...viewed it, when first it came forth from its Divine Author.9 • Proph. Office, p. 132 [Via Media, vol. ip 10D]. • [Since tlie publication of this volume...

...religion which they consider the champion and instrument of darkness, and a pollution calling down upou the land the anger of heaven; — a religion which...when first it came forth from its Divine Author." 1 It is worth notice, perhaps, that in this passage 1 Essay on Development, pp. 240-2, 1st edition....

...with a feeling which no other denomination raises except Judaism, socialism, or Mormonism — namely, with curiosity, suspicion, fear, disgust, as the case...it when first it came forth from its divine Author. BURNING OF ROME UNDER NERO AD 64 SIENKIEWICZ TACITUS Nero when a youth was placed under charge of the...

...communion with dreadful influences, as if he were now one of 'a confederacy which claimed him, attested him, stripped him of his personality, reduced him...when first it came forth from its Divine Author.' ' And the Nicene period, with its parallel, is given as follows : ' On the whole, then, we have reason...

...communion with dreadful influences, as if he were now one of a confederacy which claimed him, attested him, stripped him of his personality, reduced him...when first it came forth from its Divine Author.' l And the Nicene period, with its parallel, is given as follows: 'On the whole, then, we have reason...

...attested him, stripped him of his personality, reduced him to a mere organ or instrument of a whole;—a religion which men hate as proselytizing, antisocial,...viewed it when first it came forth from its Divine Author.'1 And the Nicene period, with its parallel, is given as follows: ' On the whole, then, we have...

...bad epithet, and which from the impulse of self-preservation they would persecute if they could;—if there be such a religion now in the world, it is not...when first it came forth from its Divine Author.' l And the Nicene period, with its parallel, is given as follows: 'On the whole, then, we have reason...

...is accused of superstition, insane asceticism, secret profligacy and so on, " then it is not so very unlike Christianity as that same world viewed it when first it came forth from its Divine Founder." How triumphantly Newman used the method here described is best shown in his famous controversy...

...is accused of superstition, insane asceticism, secret profligacy and so on, " then it is not so very unlike Christianity as that same world viewed it when first it came forth from its Divine Founder." How triumphantly Newman used the method here described is best shown in his famous controversy...