 | 1815 - 436 pagina’s
...means has been often exerted with the most perni. cious effect." The author of this pamphlet says, '' The vast influence which the Order of Jesuits acquired, by all these different means, was constantly exerted with the most pernicious effect." The last proposition cannot perhaps be predicated... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 648 pagina’s
...'?" '" ol . . . , , Aett °n cibeen often exerted with the most pernicious effect. Such »ii society. was the tendency of that discipline observed by the...society in forming its members, and such the fundamental * When Loyola, in the year I Aid, petitioned the pope to authorize the institution of the order, he... | |
 | George John Freeman - 464 pagina’s
...the southern continent of America, and reigned as sovereigns; over some hundred thousand subjects. Unhappily for mankind, the vast influence which the...Such was the tendency of that discipline observed by society in forming its members, and such the fundamental maxims in its constitution, that every Jesuit... | |
 | 1814 - 644 pagina’s
...southern continent of America, and rriifiied as sovereigns over some hundred thousand subjects. Sij! li was the tendency of that discipline observed by the...society in forming its members, and such the fundamental maxim* in its constitution, that every Jesuit was taught to regard the interest of the Order, as the... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1815 - 612 pagina’s
...The vast influence which the order of Jesuits acquired by all these different means, was constantly exerted with the most pernicious effect. Such was...every Jesuit was taught to regard the interest of die order as the capital object to which every consideration was to be sacrificed. This spirit of attachment... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1815 - 546 pagina’s
...yet, unhappily for mankind, their vast influence has been often exerted with the most fatal effects Such was the tendency of that discipline observed...maxims in its constitution, that every Jesuit was taughtto regard the interest of the order as the capital object to wt'ich every considération was... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1815 - 612 pagina’s
...in the southern continent of America and reigned as sovereigns over some hundred thousand subjects. The vast influence which the order of Jesuits acquired by all these different means, was constantly exerted with the most pernicious effect. Such was the tendency of that discipline observed... | |
 | 1816 - 926 pagina’s
...means has been often exerted with the most pernicious effect." The author of this pamphlet says, " The vast influence which the Order of Jesuits acquired, by all these different means, was constantly exerted with the most pernicious effect." The last proposition cannot ciety or possessed... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 390 pagina’s
...the southern continent of America, and reigned as sovereigns over some hundred thousand subjects *. Unhappily for mankind, the vast influence which the...of Jesuits acquired by all these different means, pies. But in the year 1608, sixty-eight years after their first institution, the number of Jesuits... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1821 - 616 pagina’s
...yet, unhappily for mankind, their vast influence has been often exerted with the most fatal effects. Such was the tendency of that discipline observed...forming its members, and such the fundamental maxims iu its constitution, that every Jesuit was taught to regard the interest of the order as the capital... | |
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Unhappily for mankind, the vast influence which the order of Jesuits acquired by all these different means has been often exerted with the most pernicious effect. Such was the tendency of that discipline observed by the society in forming its members,... 
