...perhaps, more than any other Pope, deserved the title of the " man of sin," said, on his deathded, " I have loved righteousness and hated iniquity, therefore I die in exile." And thus in all sincerity did the " man of sin" identify himself, as a martyr for the truth, with the...

...supposed to furnish evidence of his own conviction of the goodness of his cause ; they were as follows : " I have loved righteousness and hated iniquity, therefore I die in exile." d These words harmonize at least with the conviction which Gregory in his letters, to the last moment...

...supposed to furnish evidence of his own conviction of the goodness of his cause ; they were as follows : " I have loved righteousness, and hated iniquity ; therefore I die in exile."* These words harmonize at least with the conviction which Gregory, in his letters, to the last moment...

...to his friends, the Normans, fled to Salerno, where he expired, exclaiming with his latest breath, " I have loved righteousness and hated iniquity, therefore I die in exile." Henry for twenty years longer continued the struggle with Gregory's successors ; but at length, deserted...

...stormy pontificate ended with a sorrowful death in exile at Salerno, 1085. His last words were : " I have loved righteousness and hated iniquity : therefore, I die in exile." (Ps. xlv. 7.) HIS CHARACTER. 165 Alas ! the hardness of his character during life, had darkened his...

...against Providence, but which may perhaps rather imply a claim to the beatitude of the persecuted — "I have loved righteousness, and hated iniquity ; therefore I die in exile." — " My Lord," a bishop is said to have replied, " in exile thou canst not die ; for, as vicar of...

...against Providence, but which may perhaps rather imply a claim to the beatitude of the persecuted — "I have loved righteousness, and hated iniquity ; therefore I die in exile." — " My Lord," a bishop is said to have replied, " in exile thou canst not die ; for, as vicar of...

...afterwards, laments that, although what remained could not be equalled, what was ruined could never bo repaired.' * Gregory's last words, ' I have loved...Not, of course, that we can identify, as Gregory did, tho love of righteousness and the hatred of iniquity with an inflexible desire to raise the Papacy...

...afterwards, laments that, although what remained could not be equalled, what was ruined could never bo repaired.' * Gregory's last words, ' I have loved...history for centuries after his time. Not, of course, th.it we can identify, as Gregory ditl, tho love of righteousness and the hatred of iniquity with an...

...of Henry, ho died, carried off by sickness, or perhaps borne down by sorrow. His last words were, ' I have loved righteousness and hated iniquity, therefore I die in exile.' They are tinged with the bitterness through which he had just passed, but they bear the stamp of unshaken...