 | William Robertson - Europe - 1769 - 442 pages
...had fele&ed as the inheritance of his favourite people, and in which the fon of God had ao complifhed the redemption of mankind. As this diftant pilgrimage...as an expiation for almoft every crime. An opinion opinion which fpread with rapidity over Europe about the clofe SECT. I. of the tenth and beginning... | |
 | William Robertson - Europe - 1787 - 530 pages
...earlieft ages of the church, were accuftomed to vifit that country which the Almighty had felefted as the inheritance of his favourite people, and in...fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, arrd came to be confidered as an expiation for almoft every crime. An opinion which fpread with rapidity... | |
 | History - 1800 - 586 pages
...accomplifhed the redemption of mankind. As this diftant pilgrimage could not be performed without conftderable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more...opinion, which fpread with rapidity over Europe, about theclofe of the tenth andbeginning of the eleventh century,and which gained univerfal credit, wonderfully... | |
 | William Robertson - Europe - 1809 - 516 pages
...accomplished the redemption of mankind. As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1813 - 598 pages
...accomplished the redemption of mankind. As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1813 - 596 pages
...accomplished the redemption of mankind. As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1817 - 534 pages
...accomplished the redemption of mankind. As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expence, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe... | |
 | William Robertson - 1819 - 522 pages
...redemption of mankind. As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expense, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe... | |
 | David Ramsay - World history - 1819 - 356 pages
...redemption of mankind. As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expense, fatigue and danger, it appeared the more meritorious; and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe,... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - History - 1824 - 396 pages
...paid to heaven. And as this distinct pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expense, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. r\ 3. An opinion which spread with rapidity over... | |
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As this distant pilgrimage could not be performed without considerable expense, fatigue, and danger, it appeared the more meritorious, and came to be considered as an expiation for almost every crime. 
