 | Thomas Brett - 1715 - 454 pages
...ofEccleJiafttcal Offices, will be found ; but as they are delivered by him -with all poffible Modefty, fa . THEY WERE NOT ESTABLISHED As THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH,...LAID ASIDE As PARTICULAR CONCEITS OF His OWN: And it feems that afterwards he changed his Opinion, for he fubfcribed the Book .that -was foon after fet... | |
 | William Linn - 1806 - 232 pages
...ecclesiastical offices will be found; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they are not established as the doctrine of the Church, but laid aside as particular conceits of his ywn ; and it seems that afterwards he changed his opinion. For he subscribed the book that was soon... | |
 | John Bowden - 1808 - 312 pages
...ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modest}', so they are not established as the doctrine of the church, but...is directly contrary to those opinions set down in those papers.".). These are sufficient proofs, that Cranmer and the other reformers were far enough... | |
 | Thomas Yardley How - 1808 - 144 pages
...of his abo.ut the nature of ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty* so they were not established...own ; and it seems that, afterwards, he changed his own opinion. For he sub* It is curious to observe the different points of light in which Doct. M. places... | |
 | 1813 - 734 pages
...eeclefiaftical offices will be found; but as they were delivered by him wuli all poffible modefty, fo THEY WERE NOT ESTABLISHED AS THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH, BUT LAID ASIDE AS PARTICULAR CONCEITS OF ONE: and it fceins (there is in truth no doubt) that afterwards he changed his opinion, for he fubfcribed... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1825 - 620 pages
...of his about the nature of ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they were not established...opinions set down in these papers. Cranmer was for VOL. I, PABT I. 2 K reducing the sacraments to two ; but the popish party was then prevalent, so the... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1829 - 788 pages
...delivered by him with all possible modesty, BOOK so they were not established as the doctrine of the in. . church, but laid aside as particular conceits of his...: but the popish party was then prevalent ; so the whole number of seven was agreed to. Baptism was explained in the same manner that had been done three... | |
 | John Bowden - 1831 - 354 pages
...ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they are not established as the doctrine of the Church, but...is directly contrary to those opinions set down in those papers."'" These are sufficient proofs, that Cranmer and the other reformers were far enough... | |
 | 1836 - 814 pages
...of his, about the nature of ecclesiastical offices, will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they were not established...opinion, for he subscribed the book that was soon afterwards set out, which is directly contrary to these opinions set down in these papers."f I confess... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1841 - 924 pages
...of his about the nature of ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they were not established...set down in these papers. Cranmer was for reducing the sacraments to two, but the popish party was then prevalent, so the old number of seven was agreed... | |
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In Cranmer's paper some singular opinions of his about the nature of ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they were not established as the doctrine of the church, but laid aside as particular... 
