The history of the reigns of Edward the Sixth, Mary, and Elizabeth, Volume 1Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, Paternoster-Row [London: Printed, 1835 - Great Britain |
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Page viii
... feelings and ideas of the great actors and leading personages , in their own words and representations . The desire of accom- plishing this purpose , has made the notes inevitably numerous and copious ; but they will present this ...
... feelings and ideas of the great actors and leading personages , in their own words and representations . The desire of accom- plishing this purpose , has made the notes inevitably numerous and copious ; but they will present this ...
Page xii
... feelings the Author respectfully pre- sents this volume to the Public , in the hope that it will be found to contain some interesting matter , which , altho by most forgotten and to many un- known , ought not to be omitted in English ...
... feelings the Author respectfully pre- sents this volume to the Public , in the hope that it will be found to contain some interesting matter , which , altho by most forgotten and to many un- known , ought not to be omitted in English ...
Page 5
... feeling : He says , ' This Hussite heresy , ut semper , had its beginning from the literati and philosophical men . And what else could or can Philosophy effect , that mother of heresy and parent of errors , but produce the seeds of ...
... feeling : He says , ' This Hussite heresy , ut semper , had its beginning from the literati and philosophical men . And what else could or can Philosophy effect , that mother of heresy and parent of errors , but produce the seeds of ...
Page 11
... feelings and speculations arising , which neither the scientific nor the vulgar had in- dulged before . The eagerness of his contempora- ries for knowlege and for novelty , would not allow this retiring student to confine , as he wished ...
... feelings and speculations arising , which neither the scientific nor the vulgar had in- dulged before . The eagerness of his contempora- ries for knowlege and for novelty , would not allow this retiring student to confine , as he wished ...
Page 12
... feelings of Theism with their researches . But many were in the church . Thus Rupecissa was a Franciscan ; Ripley , a canon ; and Basil Valentine , a Benedictine . 31 Edward III . in 1329 , gave the alchemists the important sanction of ...
... feelings of Theism with their researches . But many were in the church . Thus Rupecissa was a Franciscan ; Ripley , a canon ; and Basil Valentine , a Benedictine . 31 Edward III . in 1329 , gave the alchemists the important sanction of ...
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Common terms and phrases
abuses afterwards altho ambassador antient appointed became benefices bishops BOOK cardinal Catholic cause CHAP Charles Christian Chron church clergy Cochlæus confessed Contarini council council of Trent court Cranmer crown death declared desire doctrines dogmas duke duke of Saxony ecclesiastical Edward Elizabeth emperor England English English Reformation Erasmus Europe evil expressed favor feelings France French Germany Godeau Greek Henry VIII heresy hierarchy Hist holiness honor human imperial indulgences Italy John Cheke June king king's knowlege lady Latimer Latin legates Lett letter lord Luther majesty Mary ment mind nation never Noailles noble nuncio opinions papal Paul III persons pontiff pope pope's popedom preaching prelates priests princes printed purgatory queen Quir reform reign religion religious remarks Roman Rome says sent Serm shew sovereign spirit Stowe Strype Strype's Eccl things thought thro tion Trent Wickliffe wished wrote
Popular passages
Page 328 - I am so sharply taunted, so cruelly threatened, yea, presently, sometimes with pinches, nips, and bobs, and other ways, which I will not name for the honour I bear them, so without measure misordered, that I think myself in hell, till time come that I must go to Mr.
Page 257 - Sir, this is a busy day with us. We cannot hear you; it is Robin Hood's Day."' The parish are gone abroad to gather for Robin Hood. I pray you let them not.
Page 328 - I will tell you, quoth she, and tell you a Truth which perchance ye will marvel at. One of the greatest Benefits that ever God gave me, is, that he sent me so sharp and severe Parents, and so gentle a Schoolmaster. For when I am in Presence...
Page 416 - And as for the traitor Wyatt, he might, peradventure, write me a letter, but on my faith I never received any from him ; and as for the copy of my letter sent to the French King, I pray God confound me eternally if ever I sent him word, message, token, or letter by any means...
Page 431 - ... to do justice to such as, by learning, would seem to deceive the simple; and the rest so to be used, that the people might well perceive them not to be condemned without just occasion ; by which they shall both understand the truth, and beware not to do the like.
Page 248 - He married my sisters with five pound, or twenty nobles apiece, so that he brought them up in godliness and fear of God. He kept hospitality for his poor neighbours, and some alms he gave to the poor. And all this he did...
Page 430 - In the Netherlands alone more than one hundred thousand of the subjects of Charles V are said to have suffered by the hand of the executioner; and this extraordinary number is attested by Grotius.
Page 219 - Papistical superstitions and abuses, as of beads, of lady psalters, and rosaries, of fifteen oes, of St. Bernard's verses, of St. Agathe's letters ; of purgatory, of masses satisfactory, of stations and jubilees, of feigned relics, of hallowed beads, bells, bread, water, palms, candles, fire, and such other...
Page 487 - I thank my Lord Mayor, his Brethren, and you all. And whereas your request is that I should continue your good Lady and Queen, be ye ensured, that I will be as good unto you as ever Queen was to her people. No will in me can lack, neither do I trust shall there lack any power. And persuade yourselves, that for the safety and quietness of you all, I will not spare, if need be, to spend my blood. God thank you all.
Page 245 - ... but strike at the root, and fear not these giants of England, these great men and men of power, these men that are oppressors of the poor; fear them not, but strike at the root of all evil, which is mischievous covetousness. For covetousness is the cause of rebellion.