 ... divine clemency interposed, he had driven some honest men of the town into despair ! Swinderby then became a recluse, but after a short time resumed his preaching, directing his discourses against the errors and vices of popery. Knighton, of course,...  Archaeologia Cambrensis - Page 2761870Full view - About this book
 | John Lewis - 1820 - 444 pages
...these and many other such " like erroneous doctrines," Knighton tells us," he so cap- Coil. " tivated the affections of the people, that they said, they...who so well explained " the truth to them; and so reverenced him as another « God. " When Bishop Bukkyngham or Bokyngham heard of " this, he immediately... | |
 | John Lewis - 1820 - 450 pages
...and many other such " like erroneous doctrines," Knighton tells us, "he so cap- Coil. 2ee?. " tivated the affections of the people, that they said, they...who so well explained " the truth to them; and so reverenced him as another Bishop Bukkyngham or Bokyngham heard of " this, he immediately without any... | |
 | 1831 - 544 pages
...errors and vices of popery. Knighton, of course, stigmatizes his doctrines as erroneous, but adds, " He so captivated the affections of the people, that they said they never had seen or heard any one who so well explained the truth." Being excommunicated, and forbidden... | |
 | George Stokes - 1838 - 352 pages
...errors and vices of popery. Knighton, of course, stigmatizes his doctrines as erroneous, but adds, " He so captivated the affections of the people, that they said they never had seen or heard any one who so well explained the truth." Being excommunicated, and forbidden... | |
 | Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Board of Publication - 1842 - 548 pages
...errors and vices of popery. Knighton, of course, stigmatizes his doctrines as erroneous, but adds, " He so captivated the affections of the people, that they said they never had seen or heard any one who so well explained the truth." Being excommunicated, and forbidden... | |
 | Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club - 1870 - 322 pages
...people. Wherever he preached crowds flocked to hear him, whether in the streets or in the market places, like the mendicant friars of the period, or in the...of little learning but this is certainly a mistake. Not only the common people but learned men were attracted by him, and he was moreover able to keep... | |
 | James Townley - 1891 - 544 pages
...the same author informs us, Sisyndurby captivated the affections of the people, so that they declared they had never seen nor heard any one who so well explained the truth to them, and ''reverenced him as another god." When Bishop Bukkyngham heard of his proceedings, he immediately suspended... | |
 | George Stokes - 1834 - 504 pages
...errors and vices of popery. Knighton, of course, stigmatizes his doctrines as erroneous, but adds, " He so captivated the affections of the people, that they said they never had seen or heard any one who so well explained the truth." Being excommunicated, and forbidden... | |
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