 | Richard Challoner (bp. of Debra.) - 1742 - 96 頁
...this " Furniture in it. Yet, how contemptible were " thefe Trappings in Comparifon of thofe vaft " Sums of Money which were made of Jewels, " Plate and Cloth of Tiffue, either conveyed be" yond the Seas, or fold at home, and good Lands " purchafed with the Money;... | |
 | William Eusebius Andrews - 1826 - 446 頁
...adorn their window«, or " make their chairs appear to have somewhat in thetu of a chair of state. " Yet how contemptible were these trappings in comparison...conveyed beyond the seas, or sold at home, and good " laids purchased with the money ; nothing the more blessed to the " posterity of them that bought... | |
 | Edward Hatton - 1826 - 274 頁
...sanctified vessels of th.9temple. their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state ! " Yet how contemptible were these trappings, in comparison...plate, and cloth of tissue; either conveyed beyond the «eas, or sold at home, and good lands purchased with the money. Nothing the more blessed to the posterity... | |
 | Patrick Rafferty - 1831 - 266 頁
...altar-cloth, to adorn their windows, or to make their chairs appear to have something of a chair of state. Yet how contemptible were these trappings in comparison...plate and cloth of tissue, either conveyed beyond seas, or sold at home, and good land purchased with the money — nothing more blessed to the posterity... | |
 | Henry William Wilberforce - 1838 - 164 頁
...altarcloth to adorn their windows, or make their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state. Yet how contemptible were these trappings in comparison...either conveyed beyond the seas or sold at home, and we deny that these deeds brought on their perpetrators the guilt of the foulest sacrilege. And this... | |
 | Henry William Wilberforce - 1838 - 160 頁
...altarcloth to adorn their windows, or make their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state. Yet how contemptible were these trappings in comparison...either conveyed beyond the seas or sold at home, and we deny that these deeds brought on their perpetrators the guilt of the foulest sacrilege. And this... | |
 | University of Oxford - 1840 - 756 頁
...adorn (heir windows, " or make their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a " chair of state. Yet how contemptible were these trappings in " comparison...money, which were made " of jewels, plate, and cloth of tyssue, either conveyed beyond " the seas, or sold at home, and good lands purchased with the " money... | |
 | Miss Lambert (F.) - 1844 - 200 頁
...to adorn their windows, or to make their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state. Yet how contemptible were these trappings in comparison...money which were made of jewels, plate, and cloth of tyssue, either conveyed beyond the seas, or sold at home, and good lands purchased with 15] CHAPTER... | |
 | Richard Robert Madden - 1847 - 362 頁
...their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state. "Yet how contemptible were those trappings in comparison of those vast sums of money...purchased with the consecrated treasures of so many Churches."t " As for the fruit, (says Dugdale,) that the people reaped from all the hopes built upon... | |
 | Henry Moody (Curator of the Winchester Museum.) - 1851 - 298 頁
...temple. It was a sorry house, and not worth naming, which had not somewhat of this furniture in it. Yet, how contemptible were these trappings, in comparison of those vast sums of money which were made of the jewels, plate, and cloth of tissue." A copy o/ the Inventory of the Cathedral Church at Winchester,... | |
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... vessels of the Temple. It was a sorry house, and not worth the naming, which had not somewhat of this furniture in it, though it were only a fair large cushion made of a cope or... 
