History of the Church of England: From the Abolition of the Roman Jurisdiction, Τόμος 2

Εξώφυλλο
Smith, Edler, 1881

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His difficult position
61
3
67
Contrasted with the last visit on record which was paid to it in this
68
History of the English Bible in this year
74
He significantly alters the ceremonies of Coronation
77
The Great Bible ordered by Crumwel in his Injunctions of this year
80
The King burns some
86
4
93
The Bull of Excommunication and Deposition prepared three years
94
A penal statute made to enforce Uniformity
96
CHAPTER IX
100
He describes a new school of thinking
106
He announces a Commission to devise a new formulary of religion
112
Progress of the Monastic Suppression before the new Parliament ΠΙΟ
113
Dissolution of the Knights Hospitallers
118
Meeting of Parliament end of April
119
PAGE
121
Act of Proclamations
128
Effect of the new Acts on the country and on the King
134
Career of Legh and Layton in the North
148
Other surrenders
154
End of the Suppression
155
He blames the bishops for them and imputes them to the new school
160
Act to enforce tithes made necessary by the same event
162
135
165
They forbid disputations on the Sacrament
166
Creation of the Court of First Fruits and Tenths
171
Low condition of the country
175
Supreme Head in Ireland Monastic
181
The Reformation unwelcome
183
Committee of Bishops appointed for uniformity of religion
184
He conjoins the two Churches of England and Ireland in formularies
190
Visit of the Emperor to Paris
196
His subsequent history
202
Strangeness and yet probability of the allegations
203
He created a new sort of pluralists
211
The monastic institute was always foreign to England
218
Cranmer intercedes for Crumwel
245
Other victims
246
Abel Fetherstone and Powell
251
Those of them who were clergy were dealt with somewhat more
269
Outburst of loyalty
277
Convocation
283
Great injustice done to it by historians
289
The Scottish clergy
295
Hilseys Primer
362
He supersedes Gardiner in France
367
They go to Calais and nothing comes of it
368
Opening of the Council December 1545
371
To which Barnes offered a reply
373
The Landgrave proposes once more that he be head of their League
377
He is raised to the see of Hereford
382
Other Acts
383
Fearful ravages committed by Hertford at the head of a hired army
389
Doctor Cromes unwise dilemma
390
Latimer is forced by Crumwel to resign also
393
Ann Askew her previous history
396
Shaxton compelled to make another sermon at Pauls Cross
402
CHAPTER XIII
410
He is brought before the Council and sent to the Fleet
423
The difference between abused and notabused images still maintained
433
Battle of Pinkie
439
Other measures of Convocation
440
Some misconceptions removed note
447
Convocation
464
It is of no value in determining the state of the monasteries
475
CHAPTER XIV
485
The first a Proclamation for keeping Lent
491
It gives rise to great diversity
497
Constitution and number of the Commission
499
Layton suppresses among other houses St Augustines in Canter
503
Noble character of John Hales
509
He is examined by the Council on Justification
515
The Interim
520
And several Gilbertine houses
530
The exploits of Hancock one of the licensed preachers
533
Parliament of Dublin June 1541
536
The new Prayer Book brought before Parliament
545
They are committed to the Tower
551
his weakness
552
436
553
222
555
60
556
Some Homilies also introduced
557
439
560
The clergy send some Petitions to the King
564
139
565
Loss of the monastic schools
568
Henrys socalled second Conquest of Ireland
571
319
575

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Σελίδα 206 - ... some to scour their candlesticks, and some " to rub their boots ; some they sold to the grocers " and soap-sellers, and some they sent over sea to " the bookbinders, not in small number, but at " times whole ships full, to the wondering of the
Σελίδα 206 - shall at this time be nameless) that bought the " contents of two noble libraries for forty shillings " price, a shame it is to be spoken.
Σελίδα 245 - Majesty ; he who loved your Majesty, as I ever thought, no less than God; he who studied always to set forwards whatsoever was your Majesty's will and pleasure : he that cared for no man's displeasure to serve your Majesty ; he that was such a servant, in my judgment, in wisdom, diligence, faithfulness and experience, as no Prince in this realm ever had...
Σελίδα 400 - Then they did put me on the rack, because I confessed no ladies or gentlewomen to be of my opinion, and thereon they kept me a long time ; and because I lay still, and did not cry, my lord Chancellor and Master Rich took pains to rack me with their own hands, till I was nigh dead.
Σελίδα 495 - ... requiring such as shall be satisfied with a general confession not to be offended with them that do use, to their further satisfying, the auricular and secret confession to the priest ; nor those also which think needful or convenient, for the quietness of their own consciences, particularly to open their sins to the priest, to be offended with them that are satisfied with their humble confession to God, and the general confession to the Church.
Σελίδα 4 - Bishops thereto, but they have made me this answer; that they know, that the king's grace hath taken upon himself to answer the said orators in that behalf, and thereof a book is already devised by the king's majesty ; and therefore they will not meddle with the abuses, lest they should write therein contrary to that the king shall write.
Σελίδα 385 - ... precious jewel, the word of God, is disputed, rhymed, sung, and jangled in every alehouse and tavern, contrary to the true meaning and doctrine of the same. And yet I am even as much sorry that the readers of the same follow it in doing so faintly and coldly.
Σελίδα 473 - And if this may not be permitted and granted to them, that then no laws concerning the Christian religion, or which shall concern especially the persons, possessions, rooms, livings, jurisdictions, goods or chattels of the said clergy, may pass nor be enacted, the said clergy not being made privy thereunto, and their answers and reasons not heard : the said clergy do most humbly beseech an answer and declaration to be made unto them, what the said most reverend father in God and all other the bishops...
Σελίδα 123 - That communion in both kinds is not necessary ad salutem, by the law of God, to all persons : and that it is to be believed, and not doubted of, but that in the Flesh, under...
Σελίδα 90 - Highness exercised there the very office of the head of the Church of England. How benignly his Grace essayed to convert the miserable man, how strong and manifest reasons his Highness alleged against him. I wish the princes and potentates of Christendom to have had a meet place to have seen it.

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