heretic

He ain't that far gone exactly--few men is, I reckon--but he's what you might call a heretic. Heretics are wicked, but they're mighty int'resting.

And therefore, whensoever it cometh to that pass, that one saith, Ecce in deserto, another saith, Ecce in penetralibus; that is, when some men seek Christ, in the conventicles of heretics, and others, in an outward face of a church, that voice had need continually to sound in men's ears, Nolite exire, - Go not out.

Among them would he find a perpetual haven of refuge, where no `lying heretics' might seek him out.

But I take all the blame upon myself for never having told your worships of my uncle's vagaries, that you might put a stop to them before things had come to this pass, and burn all these accursed books- for he has a great number- that richly deserve to be burned like heretics."

By reasoning of this kind, it can be seen that the four or five thousand tulip-growers of Holland, France, and Portugal, leaving out those of Ceylon and China and the Indies, might, if so disposed, put the whole world under the ban, and condemn as schismatics and heretics and deserving of death the several hundred millions of mankind whose hopes of salvation were not centred upon the tulip.

A sect of Spanish heretics of the latter part of the sixteenth century; so called because they were light weights --

so that you esteem these but heretics, as effectually lost as the pagans themselves."

Then the invalid became a heretic or sorcerer; as heretic or sorcerer he suffered, and sought to cause suffering.

foreman, said, I see clearly that this man is a heretic.

His heart warms to him when he can bring forward some example of cruelty or meanness, and he exults like an inquisitor at the auto da fe of an heretic when with some forgotten story he can confound the filial piety of the Rev.

The University was ordered to crush the heretic. But the University stood by him until the King added his orders to those of the Archbishop of Canterbury.