 | John Strype - 1822 - 562 pages
...appeared " unto him and his Council, that there was no cause why " any change should have been at ah1, in that which was " most impugned, the Book of Common...jealous, that the public form thereof should be free, " not only from blame, but from suspicion ; so as neither " the common adversary should have advantage... | |
 | John Strype - Clergy - 1822 - 554 pages
...meet, with the con" sent of the Bishops, and other learned men there present, " that some small tilings might rather be explained than " changed. And that...jealous, that the public form thereof should be free, " not only from blame, but from suspicion ; so as neither " the common adversary should have advantage... | |
 | Edward Cardwell - 1839 - 424 pages
...justified out of the practice of the primitive church. Notwithstanding we thought meet, with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present,...small things might rather be explained, than changed ; not that the same 20 might not very well have been borne with by men, who would have made a reasonable... | |
 | Church of England, Edward Cardwell - 1839 - 440 pages
...justified out of the practice of the primitive church. Notwithstanding we thought meet, with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present,...small things might rather be explained, than changed ; not that the same 20 might not very well have been borne with by men, who would have made a reasonable... | |
 | Charles Dodd - Catholics - 1841 - 512 pages
...justified out of the practice of the primitive church. Notwithstanding, we thought meet, with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present,...small things might rather be explained than changed ; not that the same might not very well have been borne with, by men who would have made a reasonable... | |
 | Frederick George Mastin, Thomas Sweet Escott, William Calverley Curteis - Baptism - 1841 - 314 pages
...justified out of the prac" tice of the primitive Church. Notwithstanding, we thought meet, " with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present,...small things might rather be explained than changed, " not that the same might not very well have been borne with," &c. So it did not require change ; it... | |
 | Frederick George Mastin, Thomas Sweet Escott, William Calverley Curteis - Baptism - 1841 - 312 pages
...justified out of the prac" tice of the primitive Church. Notwithstanding, we thought meet, " with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present,..." that some small things might rather be explained titan changed, " not that the same might not very well have been borne with," &c. So it did not require... | |
 | Edward Cardwell - 1841 - 884 pages
...justified out of the practice of the primitive church. Notwithstanding we thought meet, with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present, that some small things might rather be CHAPTER 1v.] of the Book of Common Prayer. 227 explained, than changed ; not that the same might not... | |
 | Church of England, William Keeling - England - 1842 - 542 pages
...justified out of the practice of the Primitive Church. Notwithstanding we thought meet, with conseut of the Bishops and other learned men there present,...small things might rather be explained than changed; not that the same might not very well have been borne with by men who would have made a reasonable... | |
 | Frederic Bulley - Baptism - 1842 - 354 pages
...justified out of the practice of the primitive Church. Notwithstanding we thought meet, with consent of the bishops and other learned men there present,...small things might rather be explained, than changed ; not that the same might not very well have been borne with by men, who would have made a reasonable... | |
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God here established ; neither in the doctrine, which appeared to be sincere, nor in the forms and rites, which were justified out of the practice of the primitive Church. Notwithstanding we thought meet, with consent of the bishops and other learned... 
