A Primer of the History of the Holy Catholic Church in Ireland: From the Introduction of Christianity to the Formation of Modern Irish Branch of the Church of Rome, Volume 2M'Glashan and Gill, W. Curry and Company, 1846 - Ireland |
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Page 392
... views is as follows- " It is grace only that makes the concerning distinction between the redeemed and the lost ; saving grace , both having been formed into one mass of per- dition by a cause derived from their common origin " ( on Rom ...
... views is as follows- " It is grace only that makes the concerning distinction between the redeemed and the lost ; saving grace , both having been formed into one mass of per- dition by a cause derived from their common origin " ( on Rom ...
Page 394
... views in favor of which reference has been made to the commentaries of Sedulius and Claudius . This will be sufficiently understood from the following brief account of the individual in question . Dungal , it appears , had come to ...
... views in favor of which reference has been made to the commentaries of Sedulius and Claudius . This will be sufficiently understood from the following brief account of the individual in question . Dungal , it appears , had come to ...
Page 396
... views of Claudius , wrote another work against He writes in his , defending the practices which were attacked defence of by Claudius . In this work , ( which is supposed to have been published in 827 , ) Dungal main- tains that ...
... views of Claudius , wrote another work against He writes in his , defending the practices which were attacked defence of by Claudius . In this work , ( which is supposed to have been published in 827 , ) Dungal main- tains that ...
Page 442
... views he quotes the words of St. Paul , in Rom . xv . 6 ; and goes on arguing as if the unity of the Church were violated by every difference in ritual ob- servances . * Account of the State of In his treatise " On the State of the ...
... views he quotes the words of St. Paul , in Rom . xv . 6 ; and goes on arguing as if the unity of the Church were violated by every difference in ritual ob- servances . * Account of the State of In his treatise " On the State of the ...
Page 443
... Views of account given by Gillebert of the office and Gillebert on authority of the pope . His views on this sub- of the supre- ject , and the doctrine in reference to it , which macy of the he wished to impress on his Irish friends ...
... Views of account given by Gillebert of the office and Gillebert on authority of the pope . His views on this sub- of the supre- ject , and the doctrine in reference to it , which macy of the he wished to impress on his Irish friends ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbot Adrian afterwards ancient Annals Anselm appears appointed archbishop of Armagh archbishop of Dublin authority Book V.
A.D. bull canons century CHAP chieftains Christ Christian Church of Ireland Church of Rome Cistertian clergy consecrated council Danes death Dermod diocese doctrine earl of Desmond ecclesiastical enacted English episcopal excommunication faith favour Gillebert Giraldus Henry II Henry VIII Hist holy influence Ireland Irish Church island John Kilkenny King Henry king of England king's land Lanfranc Lanigan Leinster Leland letter Limerick Lismore lord deputy Malachy Malachy's Mant Meath ment monastery monks Munster native O'Nial occasion papal parliament persons Phelan plundered pontiff pope preached prelates primate princes proceedings promoting Queen rebellion Reformation reign religion religious Roderic O'Conor Roman Romish seqq Statute Statute of Kilkenny supremacy Synod of Cashel tion Turgesius Ussher usurped Ware's Bishops Waterford writer
Popular passages
Page 802 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death, they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 757 - It is a thing plainly repugnant to the Word of God, and the custom of the Primitive Church, to have public Prayer in the Church, or to minister the Sacraments, in a tongue not understanded of the people.
Page 815 - ... yea, and some of them, whose dioceses are in remote parts, somewhat out of the world's eye, do not at all bestow the benefices which are in their own donation upon any, but keep them in their own hands, and set their own servants and horse-boys to take up the tithes and fruits of them, with the which some of them purchase great lands, and build fair castles upon the same...
Page 802 - ... as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue there withal; that, in short space, there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 784 - But your Majesty may believe it, that upon the face of the earth where Christ is professed, there is not a church in so miserable a case. The misery of which consisteth in these three particulars : the ruin of the very temples themselves ; the want of good ministers to serve in them when they shall be re-edified ; competent living for the ministers being well chosen.
Page 649 - To the house of William my son, Hie all the wealth of Kilkenny town. It was also said, that she made assignations, near a certain...
Page 783 - Highness, and all leased out for years, or in fee farm, to several farmers, and great gain reaped out of them above the rent which your Majesty receiveth ; no parson or vicar resident upon any of them, and a very simple, or sorry curate, for the most part, appointed to serve them, among which number of curates, only 18 were found able to speak English ; the rest Irish priests, or rather Irish rogues, having very little Latin, less learning, or civility.
Page 671 - CLERGY AND PEOPLE FOLLOWED THEIR OWN ECCLESIASTICAL RULES, AS IF THE SYNOD OF CASHEL HAD NEVER BEEN HELD.
Page 745 - Chester on his journey, the mayor of that city, hearing that her majesty was sending a messenger into Ireland, and he being a churchman, waited on the doctor, who in discourse with the mayor taketh out of a cloke-bag a leather box, saying unto him, Here is a commission that shall lash the heretics of Ireland, calling the Protestants by that title.
Page 845 - not resist evil," but causes us rather, when smitten " on the right cheek, to turn the other also;" — of that mercifulness, whereby we "love our enemies, bless them that curse us, do good to them that hate us, and pray for them which despitefully use us and persecute us ;" — and of that complication of love and all holy tempers, which is exercised in suffering for righteousness