The Reformation of the Church of England: A.D. 1514-1547Rivingtons, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... ment was necessary , what mistakes were made , or whether any were made in carrying it out , and what are the advantages or disadvantages which have ensued , are questions which it will be the object of the following pages to elucidate ...
... ment was necessary , what mistakes were made , or whether any were made in carrying it out , and what are the advantages or disadvantages which have ensued , are questions which it will be the object of the following pages to elucidate ...
Page 14
... ment of in- motion be made in the Church by the right balance of virtue , sufficient not by carnal affection - not by the acceptance of persons ; whereby it happeneth now - a - days that boys for old men , fools for wise men , evil for ...
... ment of in- motion be made in the Church by the right balance of virtue , sufficient not by carnal affection - not by the acceptance of persons ; whereby it happeneth now - a - days that boys for old men , fools for wise men , evil for ...
Page 22
... ment , which shows that the evil spoken of was not confined to mediæval times . 4 Wolsey's many preferments were heaped upon him to enable him to bear the enormous expenses which were incurred by him in carrying out the duties of his ...
... ment , which shows that the evil spoken of was not confined to mediæval times . 4 Wolsey's many preferments were heaped upon him to enable him to bear the enormous expenses which were incurred by him in carrying out the duties of his ...
Page 31
... ment that they do us , wherewith from top to toe they cease not continually to tear us . " 7 By such piteous pleas as this , the charity of the living for the dead was excited , and men and women of all degrees paid money to the clergy ...
... ment that they do us , wherewith from top to toe they cease not continually to tear us . " 7 By such piteous pleas as this , the charity of the living for the dead was excited , and men and women of all degrees paid money to the clergy ...
Page 36
... ment , must not be interpreted to the condemning the usage of any Church out of His Majesty's domin- ions . " Scarcely a remonstrance was heard against the reintroduction of the ancient custom ; and this general acquiescence is a sign ...
... ment , must not be interpreted to the condemning the usage of any Church out of His Majesty's domin- ions . " Scarcely a remonstrance was heard against the reintroduction of the ancient custom ; and this general acquiescence is a sign ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot afterwards Anabaptists Anne Boleyn appear appointed Archbishop Cranmer Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop Warham Articles authority Bible Bishop Bishop Fisher Bishop of Lincoln Bishop of Rome Brewer's Calend Cambridge canon Canterbury Cardinal Catherine cause CHAP Christ Christian Church of England clergy College Convocation Council court Cromwell death declared divers divines divorce doctrine doubt ecclesiastical Edition Ellis English faith father favour Foxe Grace hands hath Henry VIII heresy heretics Holy holy orders honour House Ibid Jenkyns jurisdiction King laity Latimer laws learned legate letter London Lord Majesty marriage ment monasteries monastic monks opinion Orig Oxford papal Parliament passed persons Pope Prayer preached priests printed Queen realm Reformation reign religion religious respecting Rome royal Sacraments saints Scripture sent sermon Sir Thomas spiritual Statute Testament thereof things tion translation unto Warham Wilkins Wolsey Wolsey's words writes ΧΙ