...extremes, of too much stiffness iu refusing, and too much easiness in adm.tting any variation from h. p/ iǦ AlFA incouveuiencies have thereupon ensue I ; and thode many times more and greater than the evils, that...

...of England, ever since the first compiling of her public Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refusing, and of...much easiness in admitting any variation from it." But this mean way lies between two very unreasonable and violent extremes. On the one hand there is...

...of England, ever since the first compiling of her public liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refusing, and of...much easiness in admitting, any variation from it." On the maxim thus presented for their guidance, the members of this society desire to act, and are...

...the first compiling of her public liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too ranch stiffness in refusing, and of too much easiness in admitting, any variation from it." On the maxim thus presented for their guidance, the members of this society desire to act, and are...

...the Church, ever since the first compiling of her public liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refusing, and of...much easiness in admitting, any variation from it." It declares that ''the particular forms of divine worship, and the rites and ceremonies appointed to...

...the statement itself, that while I then suggested the propriety of " keeping the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in refusing, and of too much easiness in admitting" it to be a matter of fact, I have since received such information as warrants me in refusing to admit...

...With, however, this proviso, " that it is the wisdom of the Church to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refusing, and of too much easiness in admitting of any variation." Probably few of us are not prepared to endorse this. We shall admit it to be one...

...first compiling of her public Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stifihess in refusing, and of too much easiness in admitting...from it. For, as on the one side common experience showeth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly established (no evident necessity so...

...for politics imaginable. "It hath been the wisdom of England ever to keep the means between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refusing, and of too much easiness in admitting any variation." You may readily admit that Old Sarum was not worthy to exercise the electoral franchise, without so...

...thereof,)" should continue unchanged. The Church's wisdom hath been to " keep the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in refusing, and of too much easiness in admitting any variation." While therefore her book exhibits not one of those blots which do so grievously disfigure the Servicebooks...