 | James Craigie Robertson - 1862 - 834 páginas
...De 1 Leo, Ep. 22 (Patrol, cxliii.) ; He- Obit. Leon. c. 6. fele, iv. 695, seqq. • Milman, ii. 444. should be considered guilty ; and, while the process...the pope's assumptions were allowed to pass without objection.11 Leo again crossed the Alps in 1050, and a third time in 1052. This last expedition was... | |
 | James Craigie Robertson - 1874 - 488 páginas
...the trial was before synods, the old legitimate tribunal ; bishops were afraid to protest, lest they should be considered guilty ; and, while the process...the pope's assumptions were allowed to pass without objection.y Leo again crossed the Alps in 1050, and a third time in 1052. This last expedition was... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1885 - 764 páginas
...the trial was before synods, the old legitimate tribunal ; bishops were afraid to protest, lest they should be considered guilty ; and while the process...appearance of mildness which took off much from its 1 For the life and character of Damiani, see Robertson, vol. ii. pp. 555 f. 8 THE EMPIRE AND THE PAPAC1T.... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1885 - 766 páginas
...the trial was before synods, the old legitimate tribunal ; bishops were afraid to protest, lest they should be considered guilty ; and while the process...appearance of mildness which took off much from its 1 For the life and character of Damiani, see Robertson, vol. ii. pp. 555 f. 8 THE EMPIRE AND THE PAPACY.... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1892 - 778 páginas
...the trial was before synods, the old legitimate tribunal ; bishops were afraid to protest, lest they should be considered guilty ; and while the process...appearance of mildness which took off much from its 1 For the life and character of Damiani, see Robertson, vol. ii. pp. 555 f. severity. Offenders were... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1899 - 752 páginas
...the trial wars before synods, the old legitimate tribunal ; bishops were afraid to protest, lest they should be considered guilty ; and while the process...assumptions were allowed to pass without objection."1 § 9. The Norman adventurers, who had established themselves in Southern Italy at the expense both... | |
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... of. And the manner in which his judgments were conducted was skilfully calculated to disarm opposition. Whatever there might be of a new kind in it, the trial was before synods, the old legitimate tribunal ; bishops were afraid to protest, lest they... 