 | William Robertson - 1769 - 508 páginas
...vicar on earth. Whatever tends to inftruct the ignorant; whatever can be of ufe to reclaim or to oppofe the enemies of the Holy See, is their proper object. That they may have full leifure for this active fervice, they are totally exempted from thofe functions, the performance of... | |
 | Historical miscellany - 1774 - 352 páginas
...formed for action. They are chofen foldiers, bound to exer« themfelves continually in the fervice of God, and of the pope, his vicar on earth. Whatever tends to inftruct the ignorant ; whatever can be of ufe to reclaim cr to oppofe the enemies of tUe holy fee,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 512 páginas
...as formed for action. They are chofen foldiers, bound to exert themfelves continually in the fervice of God, and of the Pope, his vicar on earth. Whatever tends to inftruct the ignorant ; whatever can be of ufe to reclaim or to oppofe the enemies of the Holy See,... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 450 páginas
...as formed for aftion. They are chofen foldiers, bound to exert themfelvee continually in the fervice of God, and of the pope his vicar on earth. Whatever tends to ¡nftruft the ignorant, whatever can be of ufe to reclaim or to oppofe the enemies of the holy fee,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1798 - 440 páginas
...as formed for aftion. They are chofen foldiers, bound to exert themfelves continually in the fervice of God, and of the pope, his vicar on earth. Whatever tends to inftruft the ignorant ; whatever can be of ufe to reclaim or to oppofe the enemies of the holy fee,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 486 páginas
...the Jesuits ate taught to consider themselves as fbniied for action. They dre chosen soldiers, boiind to exert themselves continually in the service of God; and of the Pope, his vicar on eaft-k Whatever tends to instruct the ignorant ; whatever can be of use to reclaim or to oppose the... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1810 - 488 páginas
...prayers. On the contrary, the Jesuits are taught to consider themselves as formed for action. They are chosen soldiers, bound to exert themselves continually...the ignorant, whatever can be of use to reclaim or oppose the enemies of the holy see, is their proper object. That they may have full leisure for this... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 648 páginas
...prayers. On the contrary, the Jesuits are taught to consider themselves as formed for action. They are chosen soldiers* bound to exert themselves continually...of use to reclaim or to oppose the enemies of the holv sce, is their proper object. That they may have ful? leisure for this active service, they are... | |
 | George John Freeman - 464 páginas
...prayers. On the contrary, the Jesuits are taught to consider themselves as formed for action. They are chosen soldiers, bound to exert themselves continually...instruct the ignorant ; whatever can be of use to declaim or to oppose the enemies of the holy see, is their proper object. That they may have full leisure... | |
 | 1814 - 644 páginas
...to instruct the icrnoront; whatever can be of use to rccl»im or to oppose the enemies of the ! loly See, is their proper object. That they may have full leisure for this active si rvice, they are totally exempted from those functions, the performr.ncf of whir h is the chief business... | |
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... and piety. He is dead to the world, and ought not to mingle in its transactions. He can be of no benefit to mankind, but by his example and by his prayers. On the contrary, the Jesuits are taught to consider themselves as formed for action. They are... 
