 | William Robertson - Europe - 1769 - 508 pages
...he required him, by virtue of the apoftolic powers with which he was cloathed, to retract the errors he had uttered with regard to Indulgences, and the nature of faith; and to abftain, for the future, future, from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Boo* II. Luther, fully perfuaded of the... | |
 | William Russell - Europe - 1789 - 606 pages
...apoftolic powers with which he was veftcd, to retrad his errors, (without.fhewing that they were luch) and to abftain, for the future, from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther, who had flattered himfelf with a hearing, and hoped todiftinguifh himfelf in a difpute with a prelate... | |
 | George Gregory - 1790 - 434 pages
...the errors which he had uttered with •v. , L 3 regard 32Z fruithji Ncgoc iation s. ' [Cent. 1 6. regard to indulgences, and the nature of faith ; and...fully perfuaded of the truth of his own tenets, and coniirmed in the belief of them by the approbation which they had met with among perfons confpicuous... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 422 pages
...and therefore required him, by virtue of the apoftolic powers with which he was clothed, to retrait the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences...from the publication of new and. dangerous opinions; and at the laft forbad him to appear in his' prefence, unlefs he propofed to comply with what had been... | |
 | William Russell - Europe - 1802 - 512 pages
...with which he was vested, to retract his errors (without showing that they were such) and to abstain, for the future, from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther, who had flattered himself with a hearing, and hoped to distinguish himself in a dispute with a prelate... | |
 | William Robertson - Europe - 1804 - 424 pages
...of judge, enjoined Luther, by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to Indulgences, and the nature of faith ; and to abstain, for the future, from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther, fully persuaded... | |
 | Charles Buck - Theology - 1807 - 508 pages
...and therefore required him, by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of faith, and to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangeious opinions; and at the last forbad him... | |
 | John Mackenzie (of Huntingdon.) - Reformation - 1809 - 424 pages
...inferior rank, he required him., by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered, with regard to indulgences, and the nature of faith; and to abstain, for the future, from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther, fully persuaded... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 816 pages
...and therefore required him by virtue of the apoflolic powers with which he was clothed, to retrait the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of faith, and to abilain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions ; and at the laft forbade... | |
 | Charles Buck - Theology - 1810 - 498 pages
...and therefore required him, by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences and the nature of faith, and to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions ; and at the last forbad... | |
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Luther, by virtue of the apostolic powers with which he was clothed, to retract the errors which he had uttered with regard to indulgences, and the nature of faith, and to abstain for the future from the publication of new and dangerous opinions. Luther... 
