Then the popish priests are all registered, and without permission (which I hope will not be granted) they can have no successors ; so that the protestant clergy will find it perhaps no difficult matter to bring great numbers over to the church... THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW - Page 288by APRIL AUGUST - 1829Full view - About this book
| Jonathan Swift - 1898 - 418 pages
...considerable among them are already turned Protestants, and so in all probability will many more. Then, the Popish priests are all registered, and without permission...bring great numbers over to the Church ; and in the meantime, the common people without leaders, without discipline, or natural courage, being little better... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1900 - 330 pages
...considerable among them are already turned Protestants, and so in all probability will many more. Then, the Popish priests are all registered, and without permission...bring great numbers over to the Church ; and in the meantime, the common people without leaders, without discipline, or natural courage, being little better... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1907 - 444 pages
...hoped would some day be destroyed by law. His language on this subject is explicit and emphatic. "The Popish priests are all registered, and without permission...matter to bring great numbers over to the Church." He first turned his attention to the state of Irish manufactures. He published anonymously, in 1720,... | |
| Emile Pons - 1925 - 448 pages
...Then, the Popish priests are ail registered, and without permission (which I hope will not begranted) they can have no successors ; so that the Protestant...bring great numbers over to the Church ; and in the meantime, the common people without leaders, without discipline, or natural courage, being little better... | |
| William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1872 - 378 pages
...hoped would some day be destroyed by law. His language on this subject is explicit and emphatic. ' The Popish priests are all registered, and without permission...matter to bring great numbers over to the Church.' He first turned his attention to the state of Irish manufactures. He published anonymously, in 1720,... | |
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