Search for: 159
1741 Bible History Old Testament Vol. 6, p. 159.2 (Alfred Edersheim)
In the straits to which Samaria was reduced, they could no longer expect even the scantiest provision which charity within the city might supply, or careful …
1742 Bible History Old Testament Vol. 6, p. 159.3 (Alfred Edersheim)
This would naturally be their best policy, as they would neither be observed from the city, nor by those in the camp of the enemy, who, as nearest to Samaria, might …
1743 Bible History Old Testament Vol. 7, p. 159.1 (Alfred Edersheim)
In truth, it was a time of martyrdom, rather than of testimony. There may be exaggeration in the account of Josephus, that Manasseh killed all the righteous …
1744 Bible History Old Testament Vol. 7, p. 159.2 (Alfred Edersheim)
As we have already marked, these sins were national, and this in a more special sense than merely the identification of a nation with its rulers and their public …
1745 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.1 (John Foxe)
“I, Thomas Cranmer, late archbishop of Canterbury, do renounce, abhor, and detest all manner of heresies and errors of Luther and Zuinglius, and all other teachings …
1746 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.2 (John Foxe)
“And as concerning the sacraments, I believe and worship in the sacrament of the altar the body and blood of Christ, being contained most truly under the forms …
1747 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.3 (John Foxe)
“And in the other six sacraments, also, (alike as in this) I believe and hold as the universal Church holdeth, and the Church of Rome judgeth and determineth.
1748 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.4 (John Foxe)
“Furthermore, I believe that there is a place of purgatory, where souls departed be punished for a time, for whom the Church doth godily and wholesomely pray, like as it doth honor saints and make prayers to them.
1749 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.5 (John Foxe)
“Finally, in all things I profess, that I do not otherwise believe than the Catholic Church and the Church of Rome holdeth and teacheth. I am sorry that I ever …
1750 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.6 (John Foxe)
“And all such as have been deceived either by mine example or doctrine, I require them by the blood of Jesus Christ that they will return to the unity of the Church, that we may be all of one mind, without schism or division.
1751 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.7 (John Foxe)
“And to conclude, as I submit myself to the Catholic Church of Christ, and to the supreme head thereof, so I submit myself unto the most excellent majesties of …
1752 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.8 (John Foxe)
“Let him that standeth take heed lest he fall!” said the apostle, and here was a falling off indeed! The papists now triumphed in their turn: they had acquired all …
1753 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.9 (John Foxe)
The queen’s revenge was only to be satiated by Cranmer’s blood, and therefore she wrote an order to Dr. Pole, to prepare a sermon to be preached March 21, directly …
1754 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs, p. 159.10 (John Foxe)
The church was crowded with persons of both persuasions, expecting to hear the justification of the late apostasy: the Catholics rejoicing, and the Protestants …
1755 Antiquities of the Jews, p. 1.13 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… , p. 159, 160. Although the main of this relation might be true, and Adam might foretell a conflagration and a deluge, which all antiquity witnesses to be an ancient …
1756 The Wars of The Jews, p. 2.159 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
4. But the king erected other places at Jericho also, between the citadel Cypros and the former palace, such as were better and more useful than the former for …
1757 The Wars of The Jews, p. 3.159 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
6. But as for John, his envy grew greater [upon this escape of Josephus], and he framed a new plot against him; he pretended to be sick, and by a letter desired that …
1758 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 159.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
The members of the Council instinctively felt that Huss was not one of them; that although claiming to belong to the Church which they constituted, he had …
1759 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 159.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
From these two positions neither sophistry nor threats could make him swerve. In the judgment of the Council he was in rebellion. He had transferred his allegiance …
1760 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 159.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
Already enfeebled by illness, and by his long imprisonment - for “he was shut up in a tower, with fetters on his legs, that he could scarce walk in the day-time, and …