| In-Text |
Rome seemed a place designd for Empire; and when the Emperors faild, then the Bishops set up in their stead. |
Room seemed a place designed for Empire; and when the Emperor's failed, then the Bishops Set up in their stead. |
vvb vvd dt n1 vvn p-acp n1; cc c-crq dt n2 vvd, cs dt n2 vvn a-acp p-acp po32 n1. |
| Note 0 |
What the Popes would have had, it may appear by their forging a donation from Constantin; in which they make him give them his Crown and Scepter, together with the City of Rome, and all the Western Provinces, Places and Cities. And that he might leave the Pope in possession, they make him remove into the East, and there build a new Seat for his Empire; reserving only the honor to put on the Popes Crown and hold his stirrup, to himself and his Successors. Concil. Edit. Merlini 1530. fol. 58. A. B. This donation was a part of the Acts of S. Sylvester, which were forged in the eighth Century; and that probably by Pope Adrian I. for he first quoted them. And he may justly be suspected to be the Author of that body of Law, which, under the name of St. Isidors Collection, was generally received within a hundred years after; and which obtains to this day in the Roman Church, though the learned men among them are convinced and own that it is an errant heap of Corruption and Forgery. |
What the Popes would have had, it may appear by their forging a donation from Constantin; in which they make him give them his Crown and Sceptre, together with the city of Room, and all the Western Provinces, Places and Cities. And that he might leave the Pope in possession, they make him remove into the East, and there built a new Seat for his Empire; reserving only the honour to put on the Popes Crown and hold his stirrup, to himself and his Successors. Council. Edit. Merlini 1530. fol. 58. A. B. This donation was a part of the Acts of S. Sylvester, which were forged in the eighth Century; and that probably by Pope Adrian I for he First quoted them. And he may justly be suspected to be the Author of that body of Law, which, under the name of Saint Isidors Collection, was generally received within a hundred Years After; and which obtains to this day in the Roman Church, though the learned men among them Are convinced and own that it is an errant heap of Corruption and Forgery. |
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