 | Henry Charles Lea - Inquisition - 1887 - 644 pages
...dissemination of heresy. An inquisitor who knew them well describes them : " Heretics are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and...avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their labor as mechanics — their teachers are cobblers. They do not accumulate wealth, but are content... | |
 | Henry Charles Lea - Inquisition - 1887 - 616 pages
...dissemination of heresy. An inquisitor who knew them well describes them: " Heretics are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and...avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their labor as mechanics—their teachers are cobblers. They do not accumulate wealth, but are content with... | |
 | Charles Turner Gorham - Church history - 1918 - 136 pages
...: " Heretics are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and well-regulated. They take no pride in their garments, which are neither costly nor vile. They do not engage in trade, so as to avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their labour as mechanics — their teachers... | |
 | Romance philology - 1919 - 1084 pages
...Waldenses were described by one of the inquisitors in the following words : " Heretics are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and...avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their labor as mechanics — their teachers are cobblers. They do not accumulate wealth, but are content... | |
 | Arthur Stanley Turberville - Christian heresies - 1920 - 286 pages
...far as to say, ' are recognized by their customs and speech, for they are modest and well-regulated. They take no pride in their garments, which are neither...avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their labours as mechanics —their teachers are cobblers. They do not accumulate wealth, but are content... | |
 | Henry Charles Lea - Church history - 1922 - 612 pages
...dissemination of heresy. An inquisitor who knew them Avell describes them : " Heretics are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and...in trade, to avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but li ve by their labor as mechanics — their teachers are cobblers. They do not accumulate wealth, but... | |
 | Alan Lawson Maycock - Church history - 1927 - 334 pages
...they were to be recognized — " by their customs and speech, for they are modest and well-regulated. They take no pride in their garments, which are neither...avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their labours as mechanics — their teachers are cobblers. They do not accumulate wealth, but are content... | |
 | Trevor John Saxby - Christian communities - 1987 - 212 pages
...manner of life: They are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and disciplined. They take no pride in their garments, which are neither costly nor vile. . . . They live by their labor as artisans. Their teachers are cobblers. They are chaste, temperate, and restrain... | |
| |
Heretics are recognizable by their customs and speech, for they are modest and well regulated. They take no pride in their garments, which are neither costly nor vile. They do not engage in trade, to avoid lies and oaths and frauds, but live by their... 