History of the Church of Ireland From the Reformation to the Revolution With a
History of the Church of Ireland From the Reformation to the Revolution With a
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of the Church of Ireland From the Reformation to the Revolution With a Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of the Church of Ireland From the Reformation to the Revolution With a
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322 THE REIGN OF [Cfl. V.
generally bad, licentious, and most disordered. " " Whatever disorders you see in the Church of England, ye may find in Ireland, and many more ; namely, gross simony, greedy covetousness, fleshly incontinency, careless sloth, and, generally, all dis- ordered life in the common clergymen. And, besides all these, they have their particular enormi- ties ; for all Irish priests, which now enjoy Church livings, they are in a manner mere laymen, saving that they have taken h...oly orders : but otherwise they do go and live like laymen, follow all kind of hus- bandry, and other worldly affairs, as other Irishmen do. They neither read the Scriptures nor preach to the people, nor administer the Communion ; but baptism they do : for they christen yet after the popish fashion. Only they take the tythes and offerings, and gather what fruit else they may of their livings, the which they convert as badly ; arid some of them, they say, pay as due tributes and shares of their livings to their bishops, (I speak of those which are Irish, ) as they receive them duly.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
322 THE REIGN OF [Cfl. V.
generally bad, licentious, and most disordered. " " Whatever disorders you see in the Church of England, ye may find in Ireland, and many more ; namely, gross simony, greedy covetousness, fleshly incontinency, careless sloth, and, generally, all dis- ordered life in the common clergymen. And, besides all these, they have their particular enormi- ties ; for all Irish priests, which now enjoy Church livings, they are in a manner mere laymen, saving that they have taken h...oly orders : but otherwise they do go and live like laymen, follow all kind of hus- bandry, and other worldly affairs, as other Irishmen do. They neither read the Scriptures nor preach to the people, nor administer the Communion ; but baptism they do : for they christen yet after the popish fashion. Only they take the tythes and offerings, and gather what fruit else they may of their livings, the which they convert as badly ; arid some of them, they say, pay as due tributes and shares of their livings to their bishops, (I speak of those which are Irish, ) as they receive them duly.
What to read after History of the Church of Ireland From the Reformation to the Revolution With a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Mant to read onlineMoreLess
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