 | 1852 - 780 pages
...and statesmanlike intellect, pronounces them to have been often justifiable. "There may be," says he, ܷ* Where the Church must needs have some ordained, and neither hath nor can have possibly a bishop to... | |
 | Hill Dawe Wickham - 1853 - 108 pages
...or power of order, but a kind of dignity and office or employment only." He may also read in Hooker that " there may be sometimes very just and sufficient reason to allow ordination without a Bishop." (7 book, ch. 14.) And if he possesses Keble's edition of the works of this * See... | |
 | William Goode - 1853 - 144 pages
...stand, but only such as is made by bishops which have had their ordination likewise by other bishops before them, till we come to the very Apostles of Christ themselves; in which respect it was demanded of Beza at Poissie, 1 By what authority he could administer the holy... | |
 | Albert Barnes - 1855 - 264 pages
...it was demanded of Beza at Poissie, by what authority he could administer the holy sacraments, &c. : to this we answer, that there may be sometimes very...reason to allow ordination made without a bishop." To these considerations may now be added the remarkable concession of Archbishop Whately, showing the... | |
 | Charles Parsons Reichel (bp. of Meath.) - 1855 - 346 pages
...stand but only such as is made by bishops, which have had their ordination likewise by other bishops before them, till we come to the very apostles of Christ themselves; in which respect it was demanded of Beza at Poissie, ' By what authority he could administer the Holy... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1858 - 780 pages
...and statesmanlike intellect, pronounces them to have been often justifiable. "There may be," says he, "sometimes very just and sufficient reason to allow ordination made without a bishop. Where the Church must needs have some ordained, and neither hath nor can have possibly a bishop to... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1860 - 1008 pages
...statesmanlike intellect, pronounces them to have been often justifiable. " There may be," says he, " sometimes very just and sufficient reason to allow ordination made without a bishop. Where the Church must needs have some ordained, and neither hath nor can have possibly a bishop to... | |
 | Karl Rudolf Hagenbach - 1862 - 564 pages
...of the church," although somewhat " irregularly formed." Even Hooker concedes (Eccl. vol. vii. 14) " that there may be sometimes very just and sufficient...reason to allow ordination made without a bishop." Clergymen from the continent, who received benefices in England, were only required to subscribe the... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1866 - 840 pages
...true preaching of the Word of God, and the right administration of the sacraments.' * Hooker says: 'There may be sometimes very just and sufficient reason to allow ordination made without a bishop.' f Saravia says: ' This also is true, that in such a state of confusion in the Church, when all the... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866 - 758 pages
...statesmanlike intellect, pronounces them to have been often justifiable. " There may be," says he, " sometimes very just and sufficient reason to allow ordination made without a bishop. Where the Church must needs have some ordained, and neither hath nor can have possibly a bishop to... | |
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sometimes very just and sufficient reason to allow ordination made without a bishop. 
