A History of Western Civilization ...Prentice-Hall, Incorporated, 1939 |
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Arthur Pryor Watts. It was a regressive movement to the extent that many of the leaders of the movement were desirous of returning to the primitive Christianity of the fourth and fifth centuries . Many Protestant princes undoubtedly used ...
Arthur Pryor Watts. It was a regressive movement to the extent that many of the leaders of the movement were desirous of returning to the primitive Christianity of the fourth and fifth centuries . Many Protestant princes undoubtedly used ...
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... movement of the blood . Harvey thought so clearly that his unerring conclusions are drawn in a startlingly easy manner . Declaring that the movement of the blood is constantly in a circle and is brought about by the beat of the heart ...
... movement of the blood . Harvey thought so clearly that his unerring conclusions are drawn in a startlingly easy manner . Declaring that the movement of the blood is constantly in a circle and is brought about by the beat of the heart ...
Trang 465
... movement . Influenced by the hymns of Isaac Watts and William Law's Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life , the movement spread rapidly , largely because the new teaching appealed to the lower classes , which the estab- lished church ...
... movement . Influenced by the hymns of Isaac Watts and William Law's Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life , the movement spread rapidly , largely because the new teaching appealed to the lower classes , which the estab- lished church ...
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THE PROTESTANT REVOLT I | 1 |
Political Causes of the Revolt | 28 |
The Church CouncilsFifteenth Century | 34 |
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affairs alliance army Austria authority became began believed British brought Catholic caused Charles Church cities colonies constitution continued demand desired early economic effect eighteenth century Empire England English established Europe European fact favored finally followed forced foreign founded France Frederick French gave Germany half hand ideas important improved increased independent industry influence interest Italian Italy king known land later liberal living Louis ment methods middle military movement Napoleon natural nineteenth century nobility opposed organized papacy Paris Parliament peace period political pope population practice principles Protestant question reform religious remained result Revolution rule Russia schools seemed seventeenth century social society soon Spain struggle success territory theory thought tion took trade treaty tried Turkey turned United