 | Charles Buck - 1838 - 1574 pagina’s
...general, by examining the regimen kei« tor thu purpose, is enabled to plf choose the instruments whkh his absolute power can employ in any service for which he thinks meet to destine them. 4, Jesuiit, progriw of llir povtr and injtumft of. — As it was the professed intention of thin order... | |
 | William Robertson - 1838 - 658 pagina’s
...ciph« fran tne eeneral. Compte par M. Chaloiois, p. 54,i VOL. H.-37 registers kept on purpose, that the general may, at one comprehensive view, survey the state of the society in every comer of the earth ; observe the qualifications and talents of its members ; and thus choose, with... | |
 | William Robertson - 1840 - 670 pagina’s
...registers kept on purpose, that the general may, at one comprehensive view, surrey the state of me society in every corner of the earth ; observe the...service for which he thinks meet to destine them.* As it was the professed intention of the order of Jesuits to labour with unwearied zeal ш promoting... | |
 | Martin Ruter - 1845 - 458 pagina’s
...reports, when digested and arranged, were entered into registers kept on purpose, that the general might, at one comprehensive view, survey the state of the...information, the instruments which his absolute power could employ in any service for which he thought proper to destine them.f Unhappily for mankind, the... | |
 | William Robertson - 1848 - 672 pagina’s
...particular cipher from tdocenerul. Compte par M. Chalotais, p. 54.^ registers kept on purpose, that the general may, at one comprehensive view, survey the...instruments, which his absolute power can employ in any •errice for which he thinks meet to destine them.* As it was the professed intention of the order... | |
 | Dawson Massy - 1851 - 238 pagina’s
...rule, and who, in his secluded study at Rome, can survey with one comprehensive glance, as in a map, the state of the society in every corner of the earth; observe the peculiar talent of each member, and choose with perfect information the instruments which he can, with... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1851 - 888 pagina’s
...talents ; and the general, hy examining the registers kept for tiiis p irpose, is enabled to choose the instruments which his absolute power can employ in any service for which be thinks meet todestine them. 4. Jesuits, progress of the power and influence of. — As it was the... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1855 - 466 pagina’s
...These reports were digested and arranged in registers, by which the general might, at a glance, easily survey the state of the society in every corner of the earth, observe the qualifications of its members, and select the proper instruments for any necessary service. The General also received... | |
 | William Robertson - 1856 - 656 pagina’s
...from me general. Compte par M. Clmloiais, p. 54. VOL. II— 37 registers kept on purpose, that the general may, at one comprehensive view, survey the...service for which he thinks meet to destine them.* As it was the professed intention of the order of Jesuits to labour with jnwearied zeal m promoting... | |
 | William Robertson - 1857 - 602 pagina’s
...These reports, •when digested and arranged, are entered into registers kept on purpose, that the general may, at one comprehensive view, survey the...in any service for which he thinks meet to destine them.f As it was the professed intention of the order of Jesuits to labour with unwearied zeal in promoting... | |
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These reports, when digested and arranged, are entered into registers kept on purpose, that the General may, at one comprehensive view, survey the state of the society in every corner of the earth, observe the qualifications and talents of its members,... 
