...sincere adherent to the Romish church, but without higotry. The liberality of sentimeut he divplayed in his commentary on the epistle of St. Paul to the Romans incurred the ci,nsure of the Roman court. Sadolet in his younger days was somewhat gay, but reformed...

...sincere adherent to the Romish church, but without bigotry. The liberality of sentiment he displayed in his commentary on the epistle of St. Paul to the Romans incurred the censure of the Roman court. Sadolet in his younger days was somewhat gay, but reformed...

...sincere adherent to the Romish church, but without higotry. The liberality of sentiment he displayed in his commentary on the epistle of St. Paul to the Romans incurred the censure of the Roman court. Sadolet in 'his younger days was somewhat gay, but reformed...

...opinion, that if there had been many like Sadoleti, the breach would not have been so widely extended.3 It was probably from this liberality of sentiment, that, in his Commentary on the Epistle of S. Paul to the Romans, he incurred the censure of the Roman court ; and although the prohibition was,...