Search for: Jesuits
301 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 269.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… , the Jesuit might survey the land and proudly say, “I am lord of it all.” Like the persecutor of early times, he might rear his pillar, and write upon it that once Lutheranism …
302 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 270.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits. Augsburg was again placed under the government of its bishop, and all the Lutheran churches were shut up. In all the free cities the Romish worship …
303 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 272.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits were shared in by Ferdinand; although, as was natural, he contemplated these anticipated achievements more from the point of his own and his house’s …
304 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 272.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits, his counselors, giddy with the achievements of the past, and yet more so with the dreams of the future, defeat was treading upon the heels of success …
305 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 273.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… both Jesuits and Protestants from him in turn. Next it is the Jesuits who plot their own undoing. They compel the emperor to reduce his army, and not only so, but …
306 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 275.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… were Jesuits, and whose generals were content to sink the soldier in the ruthless banditti-leader; and to whom could the oppressed nations look if not to himself …
307 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 279.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits, gave orders to proceed with the plunder of his Protestant allies.
308 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 279.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
… . The Jesuits jeered. “The poor little Lutheran princes,” said they, “are holding a little convention at Leipsic. Who is there?” they asked. “A princeling and a half …
309 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 280.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits were firing off derisive pasquils, and Ferdinand of Austria was maintaining a haughty and apparently an unconcerned attitude in presence …
310 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 286.5 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits were menaced with overthrow; and the throne of the emperor was beginning to totter.
311 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 287.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits, and the supercilious insolences of Ferdinand. Having offered his prayer, Gustavus rose up to prosecute, in the mightier strength with which …
312 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 288.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits, which he caused to be transported to Upsala. This formed some compensation for the more valuable library of Heidelberg which had been transferred …
313 History of Protestantism, vol. 3
7th. All Jesuits, as disturbers of the public peace, and authors of the present difficulties, shall be banished from the empire.
314 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 291.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits, nor with the dark arts which Wallenstein studied. He was chaste and temperate—virtues beyond price in every age, but especially in an age like …
315 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 292.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
… of Jesuits within it, but being strongly fortified, its siege would have occupied more time than its importance justified; and so, leaving Ingolstadt, Gustavus …
316 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 302.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits, who he knew cordially hated him, and were intriguing against him at the court of Vienna. It is said that he was revolving even mightier projects …
317 History of Protestantism, vol. 3
… —The Jesuits—Toleration—Invasion of Bearn—Its Protestantism Suppressed—Jesuit Logic—Shall the Sword be Drawn?—War—Saumur—Death of Duplessis-Mornay—Siege …
318 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 311.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuit Arnoux, a disciple of the school of Escobar, “belong to God, who is the Proprietor of them, and may not be lawfully held by any save his priests.” Consternation …
319 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 314.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… , his Jesuit confessor, Arnoux, having removed all moral impediments from his path. “The king’s promises,” said his confessor, “are either matters of conscience …
320 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 316.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… the Jesuits then acknowledge him as tacit king, or even as a king? And, finally, were they disposed to condemn their disciple Ravaillac as guilty of high treason …