 | William Phelan - 1827 - 378 páginas
...government, he observes the laws of the state in which his master may have placed him, and respects, for the time, the authority of the local magistrate : but...his natural sovereign ; and their welfare and their honor are the appropriate objects of his public cares. As far, then, as the prelates of the Roman church... | |
 | William Phelan - 1832 - 378 páginas
...government, he observes the laws of the state in which his master may have placed him, and respects, for the time, the authority of the local magistrate : but...their honour are the appropriate objects of his public cares. So far, then, as the prelates of the Roman church in Ireland can be justly styled ' aliens in... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1834 - 626 páginas
...for a time, the authority of the local magistrate : but his order is his country, the pontiff is hi* natural sovereign, and their welfare and their honour are the appropriate objects of his public caress." The administration of ecclesiastical patronage by the emperor and other temporal princes was... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1848 - 930 páginas
...but his order is his country, the pontiff is his natural sovereign, and their welfare and their honor are the appropriate objects of his • public care....was supposed to invest the character of a priest. aristocratic families, was so rare, as to be deemed a spell against witchcraft ; and when the fierce... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1851 - 544 páginas
...master may have placed him, and respects for a time the authority of the local magistrate; but hi& order is his country, the pontiff is his natural sovereign, and their welfare and their honor are the appropriate objects of his public care. The constant sight of such a sacrifice of the... | |
 | Israel Smith Clare - 1893 - 766 páginas
...is his country, the Pope is his natural sovereign, and their welfare and their honor are the proper objects of his public care. The constant sight of...natural feelings of mankind was obviously calculated to gain the respect of the laity and to acquire credence for the superior sanctity that was believed to... | |
 | 1897 - 506 páginas
...is his country, the Pope is his natural sovereign, and their welfare and their honor are the proper objects of his public care. The constant sight of...natural feelings of mankind was obviously calculated to gain the respect of the laity and to acquire credence for the superior sanctity that was believed to... | |
 | Israel Smith Clare - 1906 - 468 páginas
...His Claim as Christ's Vicar on Earth. Gregory VII. and the Church Rome. Action of Pope Gregory VII. his public care. The constant sight of such a sacrifice...natural feelings of mankind was obviously calculated to gain the respect of the laity and to acquire credence for the superior sanctity that was believed to... | |
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Romish hierarchy observes the laws of the state in which his master may have placed him, and respects for a time the authority of the local magistrate : but his order is his country, the pontiff is his natural sovereign, and their welfare and their honour... 