 Scriptures, would have been a wonder indeed, and thus the coming of the Friars and the revival of pulpit oratory was all the more welcome because the people had not become wearied by the too frequent iteration of truths which may be repeated so frequently...  Historical Studies - Page 29de Augustus Jessopp, Samuel James Capper, Frederic Harrison, Oscar Browning - 1883 - 205 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Augustus Jessopp - 1889 - 358 pages
...be repeated so frequently as to lose their vital force. A sermon was an event in those days, and a preacher with any real gifts of oratory was looked upon as a prophet sent by God. Never was there a time when the people needed more to be taught the very rudiments of morality. Never... | |
 | Augustus Jessopp - 1889 - 404 pages
...repeated so frequently as to lose their vital force. A sermon was an event in those days, and a preacher v with any real gifts of oratory was looked upon as a prophet sent by God. Never was there a time when the people needed more to be taught the very rudiments of morality. Never... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 pages
...be repeated so frequently as to lose their vital force. A sermon was an event in those days, and a preacher with any real gifts of oratory was looked upon as a prophet sent by God. Never was there a time when the people needed more to be taught the very rudiments of morality. Never... | |
 | Forrest Morgan, Caroline Ticknor - 1904 - 396 pages
...be repeated so frequently as to lose their vital force. A sermon was an event in those days, and a preacher with any real gifts of oratory was looked upon as a prophet sent by God. Never was there a time when the people needed more to be taught the very rudiments of morality. Never... | |
 | 1883 - 1120 pages
...difficult to see what we should have come to, or what corruption might have prevailed in Church and State. were going to preach, you may be sure that the whole...about the middle of the parish. Not far off stood the manor house, with its hall where the manor courts were held, and its farm-buildings, dovecote, and... | |
 | 1883 - 1114 pages
...that the whole population would turn out to listen. Sermons in those days in the country were *ery rarely delivered. As I have said, there were no pulpits...about the middle of the parish. Not far off stood the manor house, with its hall where the manor courts were held, and its farm-buildings, dovecote, and... | |
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