Cambray in veneration for the archbishop. All distinctions of religion and sect, all feelings of hatred or jealousy, which divide nations, disappeared in his presence. He was often obliged to have recourse to artifice to avoid the honours, which the armies... Lives of the Ancient Philosophers - Página 20de François de Salignac de La Mothe- Fénelon - 1825 - 284 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Charles Butler - 1811 - 262 páginas
...distinctions of religion and sect, all feelings of hatred or jealously, which divide nations, disap. peared in his presence; He was often obliged to have recourse...exercise of his functions; and, without any other attendant, than a few ecclesiastics, he traversed the countries desolated by war. His way was marked... | |
| Charles Butler - 1817 - 616 páginas
...archbishop. All distinctions of religion and sect, all feelings of hatred or jealousy, which divide nations, disappeared in his presence. He was often obliged...exercise of his functions ; and, without any other attendant, than a few ecclesiastics, he traversed the countries desolated by war. His way was marked... | |
| Charles Butler - 1819 - 342 páginas
...archbishop. All distinctions of religion and sect, all feelings of hatred or jealousy, which divide nations, disappeared in his presence. He was often obliged...exercise of his functions; and, without any other attendant, than a few ecclesiastics, he traversed the countries desolated by war. His way was marked... | |
| 1828 - 408 páginas
...archbishop. All distinctions of religion and sect, all feelings of hatred or jealousy, which divide nations, disappeared in his presence. He was often obliged...honours, which the armies of the enemy intended him. lie refused the military escorts which were offered him, for his personal security, in the exercise... | |
| British and foreign young men's society - 1837 - 556 páginas
...>resence. He was often obliged to lave recourse to artifice to avoid the honours which the armies of :he enemy intended him. He refused the military escorts...exercise of his functions ; and without any other attendant, than a few ecclesiastics, he traversed the countries desolated by war. His way was marked... | |
| 1843 - 802 páginas
...exempted from the general ravage. Military escorts were offered him for his personal security ; indeed, he was often obliged to have recourse to artifice to avoid the honors which the armies of the enemy intended him. The military escorts he declined, and trusting to... | |
| 1850 - 492 páginas
...hatred or jealousy, which divide nations, disappeared in his presence. He often found it difficult to avoid the honours which the armies of the enemy intended him. He refused the military escorta which were offered him for his personal security, and, without any other attendants than a... | |
| James Mudge - 1906 - 238 páginas
...nations, disappeared in his presence. He was often obliged to resort to artifice to avoid the honors which the armies of the enemy intended him. He refused...personal security in the exercise of his functions, and, with no other attendants than a few ecclesiastics, he traversed the countries desolated by war. His... | |
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