Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion, and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen Elizabeth's Happy Reign: pt. 1 Annals; being an history of the affairs of the Church of England: together with various other occurences of the state and kingdom coincident; chiefly with relation thereunto: continued; Book 1At the Clarendon Press, 1824 |
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Sida 10
... seems it was a tender point to meddle in don Antonio's affair : and not to attempt the provoking the for- midable king of Spain . Insomuch that the French king was in some hesitation of giving assistance to this expulsed king : and that ...
... seems it was a tender point to meddle in don Antonio's affair : and not to attempt the provoking the for- midable king of Spain . Insomuch that the French king was in some hesitation of giving assistance to this expulsed king : and that ...
Sida 13
... seems , from court , was required to give his judgment in this weighty question , which he did at large under his own hand . But , in short , the result of his advice was , that however this action was judged , not to violate the peace ...
... seems , from court , was required to give his judgment in this weighty question , which he did at large under his own hand . But , in short , the result of his advice was , that however this action was judged , not to violate the peace ...
Sida 25
... seems to be a minister of the parish , ] had so conti- " nually cried out against him , for punishing such as came not " to church . And as for questmen who should present them " unto him , he could hear of none . That the foresaid jus ...
... seems to be a minister of the parish , ] had so conti- " nually cried out against him , for punishing such as came not " to church . And as for questmen who should present them " unto him , he could hear of none . That the foresaid jus ...
Sida 27
... seems , of the differences " in the town , ] neither did he know what to do , that they " might have one . That , for himself , he must seek his quiet , " as he might : and he did not doubt , but by his [ the bi- " shop's ] help to ...
... seems , of the differences " in the town , ] neither did he know what to do , that they " might have one . That , for himself , he must seek his quiet , " as he might : and he did not doubt , but by his [ the bi- " shop's ] help to ...
Sida 34
... seems ] on his side , and a great bastingdow in his hand ; and going up to the church , " without stay or reverence used in the place , called the mi- " nister unto him , as he was beginning to say service , and " said unto him , Sir Hu ...
... seems ] on his side , and a great bastingdow in his hand ; and going up to the church , " without stay or reverence used in the place , called the mi- " nister unto him , as he was beginning to say service , and " said unto him , Sir Hu ...
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Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion, and Other Various ... John Strype Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1824 |
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66 BOOK abroad ambassador Anno answer archbishop archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop Whitgift authority beseech bishop called catholic cause cerning chancellor CHAP charge Christ church church of England clergy commanded commission concerning confession council court danger dean death diocese divers doth earl of Leicester ecclesiastical enemies England English execution faith favour friends further gentlemen give God's godly grant hand hath holy honour humbly Jesuits justice justice of peace king of Spain kingdom land late learned letter liberty lived London lord Burghley lord trea lord treasurer lordship majesty majesty's matter means ment ministers occasion offence papists parliament peace persons popish pray prayer preached preacher present priests prince printed privy-council proceeded queen of Scots realm reason reformation reign religion Rome Scots queen seminary sent sermon shew speech subjects thereof things thought tion unto usury wherein withal words writ writing
Populära avsnitt
Sida 317 - If I have found favour in thy sight, O king, and if it please the king, let my life be given me at my petition, and my people at my request: for we are sold, I and my people, to be destroyed, to be slain, and to perish.
Sida 174 - I know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot: I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth.
Sida 260 - Spiritual or Ecclesiastical Power, Authority, or Jurisdiction, can or may lawfully be reformed, ordered, redressed, corrected, restrained or amended, to the Pleasure of Almighty God, the Increase of Virtue, and the Conservation of the Peace and Unity of this Realm...
Sida 626 - That her Majesty under God hath, and ought to have, the sovereignty and rule over all manner of persons born within her realms, and dominions, and countries, of what estate, ecclesiastical or temporal, soever they be...
Sida 294 - A Declaration of the favourable Dealing of her Majesty's Commissioners appointed for the Examination of certain Traitors, and 'of Tortures unjustly reported to be done upon them for Matters of Religion.
Sida 322 - So they read in the book in the law of God distinctly, and gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading.
Sida 290 - A Defensative against the poyson of supposed Prophecies. Not hitherto confuted by the Pen of any Man, which being grounded, either upon the Warrant and Authority of old painted Bookes...
Sida 390 - If a man will not turn, he will whet his sword : he hath bent his bow, and made it ready. He hath prepared for him the instruments of death : he ordaineth his arrows against the persecutors.
Sida 556 - ... warn her for death. On the following day (Feb. 8) the queen was brought into the great hall of the castle of Fotheringhay, several of the commissioners, the sheriff of the county (Thomas Andrews), and a few spectators, being present, beside her own servants. The sentence was read, and, says Camden, " she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else.
Sida 476 - I know prophesying was subject to great abuse, and would be more abused now ; because heat of contentions is increased : but I say the only reason of the abuse was, because there was admitted to it a popular auditory ; and it was not contained within a private conference of ministers.