| In-Text |
By a Metaphor it is translated from inanimate things unto men, and applied to their divisions; which we know are either Civil or Ecclesiastical. Civil in the State, Ecclesiastical in the Church. The former of these is properly called NONLATINALPHABET, Sedition; the latter NONLATINALPHABET, Schism. |
By a Metaphor it is translated from inanimate things unto men, and applied to their divisions; which we know Are either Civil or Ecclesiastical. Civil in the State, Ecclesiastical in the Church. The former of these is properly called, Sedition; the latter, Schism. |
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| Note 1 |
Schism, a word peculiar to the New Testament. Chamer. lib. de Ecclesia, c. de Schismate. |
Schism, a word peculiar to the New Testament. Chamber. lib. de Ecclesia, c. the Schism. |
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