 | Edmund Burke - History - 1873 - 696 pages
...of Christ is in the elements with the proposition that the natural body is in heaven and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that these inferences,...employed have not, and cannot have, that precision of meaning which the character of the argument demands. Concerning the mode of reception of the Body... | |
 | 1873
...the inferences drawn from Mr. Bennett's language on the real presence, whether probable or not, were by no means of that plain and certain character, which the conclusion they were asked to draw from them required. 2. It was not clear to their Lordships, that the respondent... | |
 | Church Association - Ritualism - 1871
...broad liberty which the Church of England permits to her ministry, and hocus pocus is incomprehensible, or very imperfectly comprehensible, by the human understanding. The province of reasoning applicable to it is very limited, and the terms have not and cannot have the precision of meaning which... | |
 | William Graham Brooke - Ecclesiastical law - 1872 - 352 pages
...of Christ is in the elements, with the proposition that the natural Body is in heaven and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that these inferences,...employed have not, and cannot have, that precision of meaning which the character of the argument demands. Concerning the mode of reception of the Body... | |
 | William Graham Brooke - Ecclesiastical law - 1872 - 344 pages
...of Christ is in the elements, with the proposition that the natural Body is in heaven and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that these inferences,...employed have not, and cannot have, that precision of meaning which the character of the argument demands. Concerning the mode of reception of the Body... | |
 | Archibald John Stephens - Ecclesiastical law - 1872 - 368 pages
...of Christ is in the elements, with the proposition that the natural Body is in heaven and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that these inferences,...employed have not, and cannot have, that precision of meaning which the character of the argument demands. Concerning the mode of reception of the Body... | |
 | Archibald John Stephens - Ecclesiastical law - 1872 - 368 pages
...of Christ is in the elements, with the proposition that the natural Body is in heaven and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that these inferences,...comprehensible, or very imperfectly comprehensible, by the human understanding1 ; the province of reasoning as applied to them is therefore very limited ; and the terms... | |
 | Christianity - 1872 - 606 pages
...thus pinned down. "Their Lordships," they say, "are of opinion that these inferences, whether probahle or not, are by no means of that plain and certain...which the conclusion they are asked to draw from them [the condemnation of the accused in a quasi-criminal proceeding] requires. The matters to which they... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1873 - 738 pages
...of Christ is in the elements with the proposition that the natural body is in heaven and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that these inferences,...employed have not, and cannot have, that precision of meaning which the character of the argument demands. Concerning the mode of reception of the Body... | |
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Presence ; for no mode or manner of Presence is conceivable which would reconcile the proposition that the true Body of Christ is in the Elements with the proposition that the natural Body is in heaven, and not here. Their Lordships are of opinion that... 
