...fentiments generally received among the Jefuits; thefe latter could fcarcely conCdtr the book of Janfenius in any other light? than as a tacit but formidable refutation of their opinions concerning humaq liberty and divine grate ; and accordingly they not pniy drew « their pens againft this famous...

...respected as divine, in the church of Rome, on account of the extraordinary merit and authority of that illustrious bishop, and, at the same time, was...opposite to the sentiments generally received among the Jeauits these latter could scarcely consider the book of JANSENIUS in any other light than as a tacit,...

...merit and authority of that illustrious hishop ; and at the same time was almost diametrically opposed to the sentiments generally received among the Jesuits...against this famous book, but also used their most strenuous endeavours to obtain a public condemnation of it from Home." In Lou vain, uhere it was first...

...merit and authority of that illustrious bishop ; and at the same time was almost diametrically opposed to the sentiments generally received among the Jesuits...against this famous book, but also used their most strenuous endeavours to obtain a public condemnation of it from Rome." In Louvain, where it was first...

...hishop ; and at the same time was almost diametrically opposed to the sentiments generally rece,ved among the Jesuits ; these latter could scarcely consider...they not only drew their pens against this famous hook, but also used their most strenuous endeavours to obtain a public condemnation of it from Rome."...

...respected as divine, in the church of Rome, on account of the extraordinary merit and authority of that illustrious bishop, and at the same time, was...their pens against this famous book, but also used g For an account of this famous man, see Bayle's Dictionary, torn. ii. at the article Jansenius. Leydecker,...

...respected as divine, in the church of Rome, on account of the extraordinary merit and authority of that illustrious bishop, and, at the same time, was...the sentiments generally received among the Jesuits, the latter could scarcely consider the book of Jansenius in any other light than as a tacit, but formidable...

...predestination of кеп and angels. It immediately excited the inger of the Jesuits as a tacit, hut formidable refutation of their opinions concerning human liberty and divine grace ; and by their strenuous endeavours it was condemned in 1641, by ГгЬая VIII, in a solemn bull, as infected...

...and on the eternal predestination of men and angels. It immediately excited the anger of the Jesuits as a tacit, but formidable refutation of their opinions concerning human liberty and divine grace ; and by their strenuous endeavours it was condemned in 1641, by Urban VI 11, in a solemn bull, as infected...

...almost regarded as divine in the Church of Home, on account of the extraordinary merit and authority of that illustrious bishop ; and, at the same time, was...Jesuits, — these latter could scarcely consider the books of Jansenius in any other light than as a tacit but formidable refutation of their opinions concerning...