 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1885 - 524 lehte
...no point,' he says, ' at which it can be said, Here the old Church ends ; here the new begins. ... It is an obvious historical fact that Parker was the...Catholic, the second and fourth as Protestant. . . . The Church may be Protestant now, as it undoubtedly was Catholic once, but it is impossible to fix the... | |
 | 1883 - 884 lehte
...had been going on for almost five centuries. The retention of the Episcopate by the English Beformers at once helped to preserve this continuity, and marked...and fourth as Protestant. The succession, from the spintual point of view, •was most carefully provided for when Parker was consecrated : not even the... | |
 | 1883 - 480 lehte
...had been going on for almost five centuries. The retention of the Episcopate by the English Eeformers at once helped to preserve this continuity and marked...Protestant. The succession, from the spiritual point of view, was most carefully provided for when Parker was consecrated : not even the most ignorant controversialist... | |
 | Charles Beard - 1883 - 490 lehte
...had been going on for almost five centuries. The retention of the Episcopate by the English Reformers at once helped to preserve this continuity and marked...clearly as Lanfranc and Becket. Warham, Cranmer, Pole, Parker—there is no break in the line, though the first and third are claimed as Catholic, the second... | |
 | Charles Beard - 1883 - 480 lehte
...had been going on for almost five centuries. The retention of the Episcopate by the English Reformers at once helped to preserve this continuity and marked...successor of Augustine, just as clearly as Lanfranc and Bccket. Warham, Cranmer, Pole, Parker—there is no break in the line, though the first and third are... | |
 | 1883 - 896 lehte
...had been going on for almost five centuries. The retention of the Episcopate by the English Reformers at once helped to preserve this continuity, and marked...Protestant. The succession, from the spiritual point of view, was most carefully provided for when Parker was consecrated : not even the most ignorant controversialist... | |
 | Charles Beard - 1885 - 546 lehte
...The retention of the Episcopate by the English Reformers at once helped to preserve this contiuuity and marked it in the distinctest way. I speak here...Protestant. The succession, from the spiritual point of view, was most carefully provided for when Parker was consecrated : not even the most ignorant controversialist... | |
 | George Miller - 1888 - 256 lehte
...no point at which it can be said — Here the old Church ends and the new begins. It is an obvious fact that Parker was the successor of Augustine, just as clearly as Lanfranc and Beckett, Wareham, Cranmer, Pole, and Parker. There is no break in their line, though the first and... | |
 | Church congress - 1889 - 612 lehte
...English Reformers at once helped to preserve this continuity and marked it in the distinctest way. . . . It is an obvious historical fact that Parker was the...Lanfranc and Becket. Warham, Cranmer, Pole, Parker ; here is no break in the line, though the first and third are claimed as Catholic, the second and... | |
 | Aubrey Lackington Moore - 1890 - 590 lehte
...principle of continuity is the distinguishing feature of the English Church. " Warham, Cranmer, Pole, and Parker — there is no break in the line, though the...as Catholic, the second and fourth as Protestant." 1 If the English Church was exposed to dangers from a king and Erastian bishops limiting its ancient... | |
| |
Prayer-book only implies it. But it is an obvious historical fact that Parker was the successor of Augustine, just as clearly as Lanfranc and Becket. Warham, Cranmer, Pole, Parker — there is no break in the line, though the first and third are claimed... 
