History of Priestcraft in All Ages and NationsE. Wilson, 1833 - 260 pages |
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Page 7
... thousands . There are es and Laudean mutilations - there is a assacre , and the puritan's prison , all Eng- e is the papal slaughter - house , Ireland ; nd , the Episcopal aceldama - there is the -cation of the edict of Nantz , and its ...
... thousands . There are es and Laudean mutilations - there is a assacre , and the puritan's prison , all Eng- e is the papal slaughter - house , Ireland ; nd , the Episcopal aceldama - there is the -cation of the edict of Nantz , and its ...
Page 15
... thousand years in the gnorance ; mocked it with the vilest baubles , imbecile legends ; made it a prey to all the and savage passions of an uncultured and tated soul ; robbed it of the highest joys of heaven - those of the exercise of a ...
... thousand years in the gnorance ; mocked it with the vilest baubles , imbecile legends ; made it a prey to all the and savage passions of an uncultured and tated soul ; robbed it of the highest joys of heaven - those of the exercise of a ...
Page 24
... thousand years ; what a ries must have been inflicted on our lical zeal and cupidity of pagan the temple of Buddh and Jagger- ⇒ stony circles of Druidism in Eu- wy wastes of Siberia and Scandi- o the most southern lands in Africa res ...
... thousand years ; what a ries must have been inflicted on our lical zeal and cupidity of pagan the temple of Buddh and Jagger- ⇒ stony circles of Druidism in Eu- wy wastes of Siberia and Scandi- o the most southern lands in Africa res ...
Page 46
... thousand were not immolated . ⇒ unhappy persons were ranged in erected for that purpose ; and two who had counted them , told Gomara a hundred and thirty - six thousand . hat five - and - twenty thousand have one day . The first bishop ...
... thousand were not immolated . ⇒ unhappy persons were ranged in erected for that purpose ; and two who had counted them , told Gomara a hundred and thirty - six thousand . hat five - and - twenty thousand have one day . The first bishop ...
Page 51
... thousands- O sanctas gentes , quibus hæc nascunter in hortis Jumina ! gs , cats , lizards , and other creatures were cher- with extraordinary veneration . Diodorus Sicu- s , that a Roman soldier having by accident a cat , the common ...
... thousands- O sanctas gentes , quibus hæc nascunter in hortis Jumina ! gs , cats , lizards , and other creatures were cher- with extraordinary veneration . Diodorus Sicu- s , that a Roman soldier having by accident a cat , the common ...
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Common terms and phrases
AGES altar ancient arkite benefices bishop blood body Brahmins burnt Celts ceremonies Ceres character Christian church Church of England clergy clergymen clerical conscience consecrated daring dark death declared deity despotism diocess divine doctrine Druids earth ecclesiastical Egypt England establishment Europe evil eyes festivals fire Gaul gods gold Greece hands heaven Herodotus holy honour horrors Howitt human hundred idol India indignation Inquisition Ireland Jesuits Jetzer Jupiter king labour land licentious livings Lord Madoc Mexitli mind ministers monks nation nature Noah noble oracles pagan papal parish Persia Plutarch pontiff poor pope popery popish PRIESTCRAFT priesthood priestly priests prince queen Queen Anne's Bounty reform religion religious rites Roman Rome sacred sacrifice says sinecurist slaves solemn sons soul Spain spirit superstition temple thing thousand throne tion tithes vicar wealth whole worship wretched
Popular passages
Page 137 - Their martyred blood and ashes sow O'er all the Italian fields, where still doth sway The triple tyrant ; that from these may grow A hundredfold, who, having learnt thy way, Early may fly the Babylonian woe.
Page 137 - AVENGE, O Lord, thy slaughtered saints, whose bones Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold ; Even them who kept thy truth so pure of old, When all our fathers worshipped stocks and stones, Forget not ; in thy book record their groans Who were thy sheep, and in their ancient fold Slain by the bloody Piedmontese, that rolled Mother with infant down the rocks.
Page 135 - Fear not the tyrants shall rule for ever, Or the priests of the bloody faith ; They stand on the brink of that mighty river Whose waves they have tainted with death : It is fed from the depths of a thousand dells, Around them it foams and rages and swells, And their swords and their sceptres I floating see, Like wrecks, in the surge of eternity.
Page 99 - where two or three were gathered together in his name, he would be in the midst of them...
Page 231 - tis the soul of peace ; Of all the virtues 'tis nearest kin to heaven ; It makes men look like gods. The best of men That e'er wore earth about him was a sufferer, A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit, The first true gentleman that ever breath'd.
Page 57 - Joseph bought all the land of Egypt for Pharaoh ; for the Egyptians sold every man his field, because the famine prevailed over them : so the land became Pharaoh's.
Page 195 - For the poor ye have always with you; but Me ye have not always.
Page 217 - The schools of Oxford and Cambridge were founded in a dark age of false and barbarous science; and they are still tainted with the vices of their origin. Their primitive discipline was adapted to the education of priests and monks; and the government still remains in the hands of the clergy, an order of men whose manners are remote from the present world, and whose eyes are dazzled by the light of philosophy.
Page 109 - So shall the World go on, To good malignant, to bad men benign, Under her own weight groaning, till the day Appear of respiration to the just And vengeance to the wicked, at return Of Him so lately promised to thy aid, The Woman's Seed — obscurely then foretold, Now amplier known thy Saviour and thy Lord...
Page 249 - Contemptuous of all honourable rule, Yet bartering freedom and the poor man's life For gold, as at a market ! The sweet words Of Christian promise, words that even yet Might stem destruction, were they wisely preached, Are muttered o'er by men, whose tones proclaim How flat and wearisome they feel their trade : Bank scoffers some, but most too indolent To deem them falsehoods or to know their truth.