Secret Societies of the Middle AgesC. Cox, 1848 - 380 sidor |
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Sida 253
... accused a brother falsely , he was severely punished for it : while the inquiry was going on the accused was obliged to retire from the chapter . The discipline was usually administered in presence of the assembled chapter , with a ...
... accused a brother falsely , he was severely punished for it : while the inquiry was going on the accused was obliged to retire from the chapter . The discipline was usually administered in presence of the assembled chapter , with a ...
Sida 272
... accused . Philip , in his hostility to the order , would be content with nothing short of its utter ruin . Almost immediately after his coup d'état of the 13th of October , he despatched a priest , named Bernard Peletus , to his son ...
... accused . Philip , in his hostility to the order , would be content with nothing short of its utter ruin . Almost immediately after his coup d'état of the 13th of October , he despatched a priest , named Bernard Peletus , to his son ...
Sida 276
... assume the guilt of the accused ; and no witnesses for the defence are heard . It is use- less to prove the absurdity and unreasonableness of the charges ; for that would be impugning the sense and 276 SECRET SOCIETIES .
... assume the guilt of the accused ; and no witnesses for the defence are heard . It is use- less to prove the absurdity and unreasonableness of the charges ; for that would be impugning the sense and 276 SECRET SOCIETIES .
Sida 277
... accused is , moreover , always confined in a solitary cell ; he has none to console and cheer him ; he feels abandoned by the whole world ; conscious innocence is of no avail ; his only hope is in the mercy of his judge . The Templars ...
... accused is , moreover , always confined in a solitary cell ; he has none to console and cheer him ; he feels abandoned by the whole world ; conscious innocence is of no avail ; his only hope is in the mercy of his judge . The Templars ...
Sida 282
... accused . He acknowledged that he had put them to the torture , but said that he did not believe them to be Templars . On Wednesday , Nov. 26 , the commission sat , and Molay , the Master of the Temple , was brought before it . He was ...
... accused . He acknowledged that he had put them to the torture , but said that he did not believe them to be Templars . On Wednesday , Nov. 26 , the commission sat , and Molay , the Master of the Temple , was brought before it . He was ...
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Aboo accused afterwards Ala-ed-deen Alamoot Aleppo appear appointed Archbishop Archbishop of Cologne Assassins atabeg bishop brethren brother called castle cause chapter charge chief Christian church command confessed council count Count of Anjou court crimes Crusades dagger death declared defend dignity doctrine dominion East Egypt emir emperor empire faith Fatimite favour Fedavee Fehm Fehm-courts Fehm-gerichte Fehm-tribunals fell Feridoon gave Görlitz great-prior Hassan Sabah head held historians Holy Land honour Hoolagoo Hospitallers Hugh de Payens imam Ismaïl Ismaïlites Jerusalem justice khalif Khusistan king kingdom of Jerusalem knights lord manner Massyat Master Mohammed Molay monarch Mongol murder Noor-ed-deen obedience obliged Persia person Philip pope possession present prince prison proceeded Prophet province Purrah religion Rukn-ed-deen Saladin schöppen Secret Tribunals sect sent serving-brethren sheikh Sinan society spirit successor sultan Sultan Sanjar summons Syria Templars Temple thou tion took torture town truth Turcopole vizir Westphalia Zohak
Populära avsnitt
Sida 164 - Never, never more shall we behold that generous loyalty to rank and sex, that proud submission, that dignified obedience, that subordination of the heart, which kept alive, even in servitude itself, the spirit of an exalted freedom.
Sida 151 - The imperial ensign, which, full high advanced, Shone like a meteor streaming to the wind...
Sida 72 - Upon awakening from this state of lethargy, their senses were struck with all the delightful objects that have been described, and each perceived himself surrounded by lovely damsels, singing, playing, and attracting his regards by the most fascinating caresses, serving him also with delicate viands and exquisite wines; until intoxicated with excess of enjoyment amidst actual rivulets of milk and wine, he believed himself assuredly in Paradise, and felt an unwillingness to relinquish its delights.
Sida 72 - ... viands and exquisite wines; until intoxicated with excess of enjoyment amidst actual rivulets of milk and wine, he believed himself assuredly in Paradise, and felt an unwillingness to relinquish its delights. When four or five days had thus been passed, they were thrown once more into a state of somnolency, and carried out of the garden.
Sida 319 - Vehme from wife and child — from father and mother — from sister and brother — from fire and water — from every creature upon which the sun shines, or upon which the rain falls — from every being between earth and heaven. " Another clause relates to his active duties. He further swears, that he will
Sida 297 - It is but just, that in this terrible day, and in the last moments of my life, I lay open the iniquity of falsehood, and make truth to triumph. I declare then, in the face of heaven and earth, and I...
Sida 72 - ... within doors and never suffered to appear. The object which the chief had in view in forming a garden of this fascinating kind, was this : that Mahomet having promised to those who should obey his will the enjoyments of Paradise, where every species of sensual gratification should be found, in the society of beautiful nymphs, he was desirous of...
Sida 71 - In a beautiful valley enclosed between two lofty mountains, he had formed a luxurious garden, stored with every delicious fruit and every fragrant shrub that could be procured. Palaces of various sizes and forms were erected in different parts of the grounds, ornamented with works in gold, with paintings, and with furniture of rich silks. By means of small conduits contrived in these buildings, streams of wine, milk, honey, and some of pure water, were seen to flow in every direction.
Sida 202 - ... probably with injustice, to the treachery of the Damascenes. The Master of the Temple and the whole chapter, with the knights, in all 300, were slain ; only four knights and fourteen esquires escaped. The improvident and needy Henry III. of England, in general such a dutiful son of the holy father, who, for a share of the spoil, usually aided him in the pious work of robbing his subjects, summoned courage in 1252 to speak of seizing some of the property of the church and the military orders....
Sida 43 - The object of the first, which was long and tedious, was to infuse doubts and difficulties into the mind of the aspirant, and to lead him to repose a blind confidence in the knowledge and wisdom of his teacher. To this end he was perplexed with...