Wishing to remove from the minds of your Eminences and of every true Christian
this vehement suspicion justly cast upon me, with sincere heart and unfeigned faith I do abjure, damn, and detest the said errors and heresies, and generally each and every other error, heresy, and sect contrary to the Holy Church; and I do swear for the future that I shall never again speak or assert, orally or in writing, such things as might bring me under similar suspicion.
Galileo at the age of seventy had been convicted of «
vehement suspicion of heresy» as a result of the publication of his masterpiece, Dialogue on the Two Chief World Systems.
Galileo was then interrogated under threat of torture, and made to abjure the «
vehement suspicion of heresy».
Not exact matches
This being Massachusetts in the 17th Century,
suspicions of sorcery soon swirl around Thomasin, her
vehement protestations of innocence notwithstanding.