The Reformation of the Church of EnglandReprint of the original, first published in 1897. |
Contents
THE ORIGIN OF THE REFORMATION | 1 |
An English Divine at Council of Constance e e | 7 |
Mediævalism wearing out | 18 |
Wast growth of Pluralities e e | 24 |
Superstitious customs which needed Reformation | 36 |
His greatness and influence | 44 |
Grandeur of his plans | 50 |
Full powers of reformation given to him | 56 |
Abolition of Appeals to Rome | 257 |
Transfer of Popes Jurisdiction to Primate of All England | 268 |
Theological Repudiation of Papal Jurisdiction | 276 |
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE MONASTERIES | 279 |
Monastic reformation necessary e | 289 |
Sirst Wisitation of the Monasteries | 295 |
First Act of Dissolution e e 802 | 330 |
Preparations for a fiery trial o º 881 | 364 |
Revives learning at Oxford | 62 |
And Ipswich College | 71 |
Luthers early writings suppressed | 80 |
Aims at being a Reforming Pope | 87 |
Last days as a Statesman | 94 |
CHAPTER III | 101 |
Death of her six Children | 107 |
First idea of a Divorce | 113 |
Correspondence between her and Henry VIII | 124 |
Doubts as to character of opinions given e 180 | 141 |
Henrys apology for himself e e º | 148 |
Wolseys disapproval of the business e o | 155 |
University opinions received o o | 161 |
The Cambridge opinion e | 168 |
Relation of Anne Boleyn to the King e | 175 |
He cites the King and Queen to Rome o | 181 |
He pronounces sentence e | 187 |
Dignified close of her public life e º | 194 |
Wolsey and the Pramunire | 200 |
Accusation of Clergy by House of Commons | 212 |
Convocations reply and defence e | 221 |
The Decision of Convocation | 227 |
THE REPUDIATION OF PAPAL JURISDICTION | 238 |
Morale of the Papacy | 244 |
Clergy petition against Annates | 250 |
Fate of the Monastic property 869 | 371 |
Social results of the Dissolution 880 | 380 |
CHAPTER VII | 391 |
The grievance of Fees | 400 |
Benefit of Clergy abolished | 406 |
The Clergy and the Nun of Kent | 413 |
Execution of Bishop Fisher | 422 |
Influence of Erasmus e e | 428 |
The Ten Articles of Religion | 436 |
The Institution of a Christian Man | 444 |
The Erudition of a Christian Man | 468 |
Doctrinal close of Henrys reign | 479 |
THE AUTHORIZED WERSION OF THE BIBLE | 481 |
Abrogation of certain Holydays | 488 |
Revision of Service Books | 494 |
Medieval knowledge of Scripture e | 501 |
Progress towards an authorized version o | 508 |
Cranmers Bible e | 515 |
THE RISE OF PROTESTANT DISSENT | 522 |
The Laws against Heresy | 528 |
Bayfield | 535 |
Anne Askews story e º 588 | 541 |
The foreign Anabaptists in England º | 550 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot afterwards already appear appointed Archbishop authority Bishop body brought called canons Cardinal cause CHAP character charge Christ Christian Church Church of England clergy College Commons considered continued Convocation Council court Cranmer Cromwell Crown death desire divines doubt England English evidence faith father further give given Grace hands hath head Henry Holy honour houses intent issued jurisdiction King King's known lands later laws learned letter living Lord manner marriage matter means mind monasteries monks never observed opinion Oxford Parliament passed persons Pope present priests printed probably Queen question realm reason received reformation respecting Rome royal seems sent spiritual Statute taken things thought tion true University unto VIII whole Wolsey writes