 | Gilbert Burnet - 1753 - 496 pages
...wicked in the county were their particular confidents: they took no pains to keep their Clergy ftri&ly to rules, . and to their duty : on the contrary, there...that . very much fcandalized me* There was indeed one Sceugal, Bifliop of, Aberdeen, that- was a man of rare temper, great piety and prudence : but. I thought... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1753 - 670 pages
...wicked in the County were their particular confidents : They took no pains to keep their Clergy ftridtly to rules, and to their duty : On the contrary there was a le^ vity and a carnal way of living about them, that very much fcandalized me. There was indeed one... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1823 - 644 pages
...wicked in the county were their particular confidents : they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules, and to their duty : on the contrary, there...a carnal way of living about them, that very much scandalized me. There was indeed one Scougal, bishop of Aberdeen, that was a man of rare temper, great... | |
 | Robert Leighton, James Aikman - 1832 - 758 pages
...wicked in the country were their particular confidants, they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules and to their duty ; on the contrary, there...a carnal way of living about them, that very much scandalized me." And he tells us, that in a memorial which he wrote upon this occasion, he showed how... | |
 | Alexander Jaffray - 1833 - 646 pages
...wicked in the county were their particular confidants : they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules, and to their duty: on the contrary, there...a carnal way of living about them, that very much scandalized me. There was, indeed, one Scougal, Bishop of Aberdeen, that was a man of rare temper,... | |
 | John Barclay - 1835 - 382 pages
...wicked in the county were their particular confidents : they took no pains to keep'their clergy strictly to rules, and to their duty: on the contrary, there...a carnal way of living about them, that very much scandalized me. There was, indeed, one Scougal, Bishop of Aberdeen, that was a man of rare temper,... | |
 | John Parker Lawson - 1844 - 920 pages
...their particular confidents'"—that " they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules and do their duty ; on the contrary there was a levity and a carnal way of living about them that very much scandalized him." 1 Having resolved to be solely responsible for the consequences of those serious... | |
 | John Parker Lawson - 1844 - 950 pages
...their particular confidents"—that " they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules and do their duty; on the contrary there was a levity and a carnal way of living about them that very much scandalized him. 1 '' Having resolved to be solely responsible for the consequences of those serious... | |
 | Josiah Marsh - 1847 - 452 pages
...wicked in the country were their particular confidents; they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules, and to their duty ; on the contrary, there was a levity and carnal way of living about them, that very much scandalized me."* There were, however, some bright... | |
 | Josiah Marsh - 1847 - 440 pages
...wicked in the country were their particular confidents; they took no pains to keep their clergy strictly to rules, and to their duty ; on the contrary, there was a levity and carnal way of living about them, that very much scandalized me."* There were, however, some bright... | |
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Rules and to their Duty : On the contrary, " there was a levity and a carnal way of Living " about them, that very much fcandalized me. " There was indeed one Scougal Bifhop of 
