Memories of Life at Oxford: And Experiences in Italy, Greece, Turkey, Germany, Spain, and ElsewhereE.P. Dutton and Company, 1905 - 348 頁 |
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afterwards Anglican Church Anglo-Continental Society appointed Archbishop Archdeacon asked became Bishop Harold Browne Bishop Herzog Blickling Bonn brother Burgon Campello Canon Cardinal character Charles Marriott Charles Wordsworth Christ Christian Christopher Wordsworth Church of England Church of Rome Churchmen clergy Communion Conference congregation consecration Council Dean death declared died doctrine Döllinger ecclesiastical elected English Church Episcopal faith father gave Gladstone Greece Greek Harold Browne held Holy interest Italian Italy Jesuits Keble Lady Lambeth Conference letter living Lord Robert Cecil Lothian Loyson Marriott Meyrick Newman Old Catholic Oxford Papal party passed Plunket Pope prayer preached present priest Professor Pusey reform religious replied residence Rio de Mouro Roman Catholic Samuel Wilberforce scholar señor sermon Spain sympathy theology thought tion took Tractarian Trinity College Tutor undergraduate University Vatican W. E. GLADSTONE walked Wilberforce wrote
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第 334 頁 - No, my noble lord, It is not for you : I have heard it over, And it is nothing, nothing in the world ; Unless you can find sport in their intents, Extremely stretch'd, and conn'd with cruel pain, To do you service. The. I will hear that play ; For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it.
第 206 頁 - The Holy Father still places his confidence in you; but if you yield and do not fight the battle of the Holy See against the detestable spirit growing up in England, he will begin to regret Cardinal Wiseman, who knew how to keep the laity In order.
第 108 頁 - Martin Joseph Routh, DD, President of Magdalen College, who has been reserved to report to a forgetful generation what was the theology of their Fathers...
第 130 頁 - But we felt that eyes of tenderness and love upon us gazed : His lips we saw not moving, but a deep and inward tone Spake like Thunder's distant voices unto each of us alone : — ' Full often ye have called Me and bid Me to your home, And I have listened to your words and at your prayer am come, And now My voice is strange to you and " wherefore art Thou here ? " Your throbbing hearts are asking, with struggling Hope and Fear. ' It was My Love which shielded your helpless infant days, It was My...
第 130 頁 - Peace be to this household' His shelterers He blest, And sat Him down amongst us like some expected guest. The children's noise was hushed, the mother softly spoke, And my inmost spirit thrilled with the thoughts which in me woke ; For it seemed like other days within my memory stored, Like Mamre's tented plain or Emmaus' evening board. His form was veiled from us, His mantle was not raised. But we felt that eyes of tenderness and love upon us gazed : His lips we saw not moving, but a deep and inward...
第 134 頁 - And the obvious cautions are given : but the remarks under the second head are more characteristic: — " Secondly, in regard to Ritualistic observances. There is a growing desire to introduce novelties, such as incense, — a multitude of lights in the chancel, — and so on. Now these and such things are honestly and truly alien to the Church of England. Do not hesitate to treat them as such. All this appears to me to indicate a fidgety anxiety to make everything in our churches assimilate to a...
第 175 頁 - ... Church known in the different countries of Europe and throughout the world. 2. To help forward the Internal Reformation of National Churches and other religious communities, by spreading information within them, rather than by proselytizing from them. 3. To save men, whose religious convictions are already unsettled, from drifting into infidelity, by exhibiting to them a purified Christianity which they may be able to embrace.
第 156 頁 - While round the armed bands Did clap their bloody hands. He nothing common did or mean Upon that memorable scene: But bowed his comely head Down, as upon a bed.
第 87 頁 - Does there exist in the human mind any direct faculty of religious knowledge, by which, in its speculative exercise, we are enabled to decide, independently of all external Revelation, what is the true nature of God, and the manner in which He must manifest Himself to the world ; and by which, in its critical exercise, we are entitled authoritatively to decide for or against the claims of any professed Revelation, as containing a true or a false representation of the Divine Nature and Attributes...
第 148 頁 - ... reason and truth. However, while they are giving up the errors of Romanism, they have no rule of faith and morality to embrace, and, led as by a blind impulse, each has prescribed a liberal and irregular belief for himself, which sometimes he follows and sometimes relinquishes .... Will you, then, associate yourselves together for the work of the Gospel in these regions ? Will you, in your charity, lead this people to the true faith of Christ ? Will you recall them from atheism or indifferentism...