 Dear brother, Master Reginald, since all heretics are blinded by the light of their own understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk...  The Transition Period - Page 327by George Gregory Smith - 1900 - 422 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Reginald Pecock - 1860 - 430 pages
...will not own the " perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall " not dispute with you iu many words (for we see " that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), " but briefly show you that you have manifestly " presumed to contravene the sayings of the more '•'... | |
 | Robert Folkestone Williams - 1868 - 552 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), but briefly show you that you have manifestly presumed to contravene the sayings of the most authentic... | |
 | Robert Folkestone Williams - 1868 - 568 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), but briefly show you that you have manifestly presumed to contravene the sayings of the most authentic... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1876 - 466 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), but briefly show you that you have manifestly presumed to contravene the sayings of the more authentic... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1890 - 396 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), but briefly show you that you have manifestly presumed to contravene the sayings of the more authentic... | |
 | 1900 - 450 pages
...raised to the bishopric of St Asaph by the friendly offices of the good Duke Humphrey, and ultimately Bishop of Chichester, is an important figure in the...Ascribed by some to Lydgate ; but see Dr Schick's Temjtle of Glat,cL ' See Mr Pierce Butler's Dissertation on the Leyenda Aurca (Baltimore, 1899). «... | |
 | James Gairdner - 1908 - 602 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), but briefly show you that you have manifestly presumed to contravene the sayings of the more authentic... | |
 | Emmet A. Hannick - 1922 - 150 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reasoning), but briefly show you that yon have manifestly presumed to contravene the sayings of more authentic... | |
 | Emmet A. Hannick - 1922 - 162 pages
...understandings, and will not own the perverse obstinacy of their own conclusions, we shall not dispute with you in many words (for we see that you abound more in talk than in reason21. Gascoigne says Lambeth. See Hearne at end of Henningford vol. ii, p. 493 (Wiethamstede).... | |
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