A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Figs. 107-109. — French fortified tosvers, about 1300. (From Lacroix.)Fig. 107.—Tower of Beaucaire, thirteenth century. Fig. 108. — Tower of Narbonue,fourteenth century. Fig. 109. — Tower of the Castle of AngoulCme, tliirteonthcentury. them as a new order. In apostolic simi)licity of life and ^^•orship,they kept diverging more widely from Rome, whose church was forthem no longer the true church. They rejected the dogmas of con-fession and forgiveness of sins, as well as invocation of the saints,and deduced
A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Figs. 107-109. — French fortified tosvers, about 1300. (From Lacroix.)Fig. 107.—Tower of Beaucaire, thirteenth century. Fig. 108. — Tower of Narbonue,fourteenth century. Fig. 109. — Tower of the Castle of AngoulCme, tliirteonthcentury. them as a new order. In apostolic simi)licity of life and ^^•orship,they kept diverging more widely from Rome, whose church was forthem no longer the true church. They rejected the dogmas of con-fession and forgiveness of sins, as well as invocation of the saints,and deduced their system of evangelical truth immediately fromthe Scriptures. Through a secret system of signs they recognizedthe initiated without betra5ing these or themselves to the spies oforthodoxy appointed to entrap them. Re-enforced, especially inProvence, by older heretical communities agreeing with them inessentials, they grew to a very considerable strength, and foundenergetic patrons in Count Raymond VL of Toulouse, and ViscountRoger of Heziers and Albi, after which they b
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