 | Charles Buck - 1807 - 484 trang
...infidels. These speeches were so agreeable to those who heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform this service, which they believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But though Italy seemed to have embraced... | |
 | David Hume - 1810 - 540 trang
...hands of infidels, here found the minds of men so well prepared, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted...warlike nations in the same engagement; and having CHAP. previously exhorted Peter to visit the chief cities and V sovereigns of Christendom, he summoned... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1810 - 488 trang
...infidels. These speeches were so agreeable to those who heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform this service, which they believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But though Italy seemed to have embraced... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1815 - 546 trang
...infidels. These speeches were so agreeable to thpseowho heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform this service, which they," believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But though Italy seemed to have embraced... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1824 - 628 trang
...infidels. These speeches were so agreeable to those who heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform this service, which they believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But though Italy seemed to have embraced... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett - 1825 - 480 trang
...hands of infidels, here found the minds of men so well prepared, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted...to ensure success, it was necessary to enlist the great and more warlike nations in the same engagement ; and having previously exhorted Peter to visit... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 440 trang
...infidels. Tiic-ss speeches ware so agreeable to those who heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform a service which they believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But, though Italy seemed to have... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1831 - 644 trang
...infidels. These speeches were so agreeable to those who heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform tins service, which they believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But though Italy seemed to... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1833 - 980 trang
...infidels. Tbesc speeches were so agreeable to those who heard them, that the whole multitude suddenly and violently declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform this service, which they believed to be meritorious in the sight of God. But though Italy seemed to have embraced... | |
 | Thomas Anthony Trollope - 1834 - 630 trang
...so well prepared, that the whole multitude, as if actuated by a supernatural instinct, immediately declared for the war, and solemnly devoted themselves to perform this service, which they believed to be so meritorious in the sight of God. The Pope, however, in order to insure... | |
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... harangues of the pope, and of Peter himself, representing the dismal situation of their brethren in the East, and the indignity suffered by the Christian name, in allowing the holy city to remain in the hands of infidels, here found the minds of men... 
