| Henry Thomas Buckle - France - 1861 - 646 pages
...Philip, " is a great one; let it he executed." 141 And executed it was, with unflinching harharity. About one million of the most industrious inhabitants...sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful. 142 Many were slain, as they approached the coast; others were beaten and plundered ; and the majority,... | |
| Henry Thomas Buckle - 1861 - 648 pages
...Philip, " is a great one ; let it be executed."141 And executed it was, with unflinching barbarity. About one million of the most industrious inhabitants...because the sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful.142 Many were slain, as they approached the coast ; others were beaten and plundered ; and... | |
| Henry Thomas Buckle - France - 1864 - 660 pages
...Philip, " is a great one ; let it be executed."141 And executed it was, with unflinching barbarity. About one million of the most industrious inhabitants...out like wild beasts, because the sincerity of their religionopinions was doubtful."2 Many were slain, as they approached the coast ; others were beaten... | |
| Robert Dale Owen - Apparitions - 1871 - 468 pages
...the Spanish Church, in the expatriation of the Moriscoes, the unhappy remnant of the Moorish nation. "About one million of the most industrious inhabitants...sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful." BUCKLE, History of Civilisation (New York Ed. 1862), vol. ii. p. 49. Countless thousands were butchered... | |
| Miguel Lobo - Argentina - 1875 - 464 pages
...ámbitos de España; en cuyo suelo no quedaron con vigor, al desaparecer ese Rey, sino la falta de (a) «About one Million of the most industrious inhabitants...sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful. »Many were slain, as they approached the coast; others were beaten and plundered; and nthe majority... | |
| Miguel Lobo - 1875 - 458 pages
...ámbitos de España; en cuyo suelo no quedaron con vigor, al desaparecer ese Rey, sino la falta de (a) «About one Million of the most industrious inhabitants of Spain were hunted «out like wild beasts beeause the sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful. «Many were slain, as they approached... | |
| Edwin Dwight Babbitt - Spiritualism - 1881 - 394 pages
...Moriscoes, as they were called, the church finally forced the king to banish them from the country. "About one million of the most industrious inhabitants...sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful. Many were slain as they approached the coast ; others were beaten and plundered ; and the majority... | |
| North American review and miscellaneous journal - 1881 - 674 pages
...Catholics." The views of the Archbishop of Toledo finally prevailed, and in 1609, as Mr. Buckle puts it, " about one million of the most industrious inhabitants of Spain were hunted out like beasts, because the sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful." Their deportation to Morocco... | |
| John Fiske - Evolution - 1883 - 400 pages
...Catholics." The views of the Archbishop of Toledo finally prevailed, and in 1609, as Mr. Buckle puts it, " about one million of the most industrious inhabitants of Spain were hunted out like beasts, because the sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful." Their deportation to Morocco... | |
| John Fiske - Evolution - 1884 - 392 pages
...Catholics." The views of the Archbishop of Toledo finally prevailed, and in 1609, as Mr. Buckle puts it, " about one million of the most industrious inhabitants of Spain were hunted out like beasts, because the sincerity of their religious opinions was doubtful." Their deportation to Morocco... | |
| |