 | John Bramhall - 1845 - 514 頁
...I. 110, 111 ; II. 89, 90. Instances of, I. 8. 102. Nothing judged to be, de novo, in England, unless by the High Court of Parliament with the assent of the clergy in their convocation, I. 272. Heresies impeach not the perpetuity of tradition, II. 352, 353. 493; and... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1843 - 1144 頁
...contempts, offences, and enormities whatsoever. Provided that they have no power to determine anything to be heresy but what has been adjudged to be so by...Parliament, with the assent of the clergy in convocation. "t * The repeal of this act, it may not be improper to observe, operated in favour of those only who... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1843 - 1316 頁
...contempts, offences, and enormities whatsoever. Provided that they have no power to determine anything to be heresy but what has been adjudged to be so by...Parliament, with the assent of the clergy in convocation, "t * The repeal of this act, it may not be improper to observe, operated in favour of those only who... | |
 | 1845 - 678 頁
...authority of Scripture, or by the first four General Coun' cils ; or such as hereafter shall be ordered to be heresy by the High ' Court of Parliament, with the assent of the clergy in their Convoca' tion.'— (Sect. 36.) To the best of our knowledge, this last clause is the only place... | |
 | John Bramhall - 1845 - 512 頁
...I. 110, 111 ; II. 89, 90. Instances of, I. 8. 102. Nothing judged to be, de novo, in England, unless by the High Court of Parliament with the assent of the clergy in their convocation, I. 272. Heresies impeach not the perpetuity of tradition, II. 352, 353. 493; and... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 572 頁
...so. This is true ; but it also adjudges to be heresy whatever shall be hereafter declared to be so by " the high court of parliament, with the assent of the clergy in their convocation." The Church of England undoubtedly allowed the decisions of the first four councils,... | |
 | John Bramhall - 1845 - 514 頁
...110, 111 ; II. 89, 90. Instances of, I. 8. 102. Nothing judged to he, de novo, in England, unless hy the High Court of Parliament with the assent of the clergy in their convocation, I. 272. Heresies impeach not the perpetuity of tradition, II. 352, 353. 493; and... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1846 - 588 頁
...so. This is true ; but it also adjudges to be heresy whatever shall be hereafter declared to be so by " the high court of parliament, with the assent of the clergy in their convocation." The Church of England undoubtedly allowed the decisions of the first four councils,... | |
 | James Spencer Northcote - 1847 - 220 頁
...wherein the same hath been declared heresy by the express word of scripture ; or such as shall be termed heresy by the high Court of Parliament with the assent of the clergy in convocation." Again there are various necessary qualifications for all persons seeking any office in the Christian... | |
 | Richard Field - 1852 - 622 頁
...provideth1 that none shall have authority newly to judge anything to be heresy, not formerly so judged, but the high court of parliament, with the assent of the clergy in their convocation), nor with them so as to command what they think fit, without advising with others,... | |
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... what has been adjudged to be so by the authority of the canonical scripture, or by the first four general councils, or any of them ; or by any other general council, wherein the same was declared heresy by the express and plain words of canonical... 
