The Reformation of the Church of England: Its History, Principles, and Results, Volume 1Longmans, Green, 1897 - Reformation |
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Page viii
... PAPAL JURISDICTION English treatment of the Pope Morale of the Papacy English Contempt for it · [ A.D. 1531-1534 ] • Long struggle between Rome and England Its Jurisdiction threatened Prohibition of Papal Bulls Clergy petition against ...
... PAPAL JURISDICTION English treatment of the Pope Morale of the Papacy English Contempt for it · [ A.D. 1531-1534 ] • Long struggle between Rome and England Its Jurisdiction threatened Prohibition of Papal Bulls Clergy petition against ...
Page 9
... Papal court , and it was only by the vigorous act of sending a quick sailing ship to overtake him that Ximenes prevented the appeal from being lodged at Rome . In the end a thousand Franciscans emigrated to Barbary rather than sub- mit ...
... Papal court , and it was only by the vigorous act of sending a quick sailing ship to overtake him that Ximenes prevented the appeal from being lodged at Rome . In the end a thousand Franciscans emigrated to Barbary rather than sub- mit ...
Page 23
... papal provisions , with license to hold as many more as they could get . " These appear to have been mostly Italians , and Edward III . issued a commission of inquiry respect- ing them about seven years afterwards , though with what ...
... papal provisions , with license to hold as many more as they could get . " These appear to have been mostly Italians , and Edward III . issued a commission of inquiry respect- ing them about seven years afterwards , though with what ...
Page 24
... papal court always withstood reforms in this direction , even when pious popes desired them ! " On the other hand , the English clergy in general were so sensible of the evil , that when the convoca- A. D. 1430 tions chose delegates to ...
... papal court always withstood reforms in this direction , even when pious popes desired them ! " On the other hand , the English clergy in general were so sensible of the evil , that when the convoca- A. D. 1430 tions chose delegates to ...
Page 54
... Papal mandate . Then the despatch goes on to say that the King is very strictly bound to obey the municipal laws of his realm , which strictly forbid the admission of a foreign legate de latere , and that unless these conditions are ...
... Papal mandate . Then the despatch goes on to say that the King is very strictly bound to obey the municipal laws of his realm , which strictly forbid the admission of a foreign legate de latere , and that unless these conditions are ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Abbot afterwards Anne Boleyn appointed Archbishop Cranmer Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop Warham Articles authority Bible Bishop Bishop Fisher Bishop of Lincoln Brewer's Calend Cambridge canon Canterbury Cardinal Catherine cause CHAP charge Christ Christian Church of England clergy Convocation Council court Cromwell Crown death declared dissolution divers divines divorce doctrine doubt ecclesiastical Ellis English evidence faith Foxe Grace hands hath Henry VIII Henry's heresy heretics Holy holy orders honour houses Ibid Jenkyns jurisdiction King King's highness labour laity lands Latimer laws learned legate letter living London Lord Majesty marriage ment monasteries monastic monks opinion Orig Oxford papal Parliament passed persons Pope Prayer priests printed Queen realm received Reformation reign religion religious respecting Rome royal Sacraments Scripture secular sent sermon spiritual Statute Testament thereof things tion translation unto visitors Warham Wilkins Wolsey Wolsey's words writes
Popular passages
Page 401 - And this is life eternal, that they might know Thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent. I have glorified Thee on the earth: I have finished the work which Thou gavest me to do. And now, 0 Father, glorify Thou me with Thine own self with the glory which I had with Thee before the world was.
Page 241 - Where by divers sundry old authentic histories and chronicles it is manifestly declared and expressed that this realm of England is an Empire, and so hath been accepted in the world, governed by one supreme head and king having the dignity and royal estate of the imperial crown of the same...
Page 213 - Parliament, that the King our sovereign lord, his heirs and successors, kings of this realm, shall be taken, accepted and reputed the only supreme head in earth of the Church of England, called Anglicana ecclesia...
Page 422 - Christ is corporally, really, and in the very substance exhibited, distributed and received of all them which receive the said sacrament; and that therefore the said sacrament is to be used with all due reverence and honour, and that every man ought first to prove and examine himself, and religiously to try and search his own conscience, before he shall receive the same; according to the saying of St.
Page 456 - ... that in the most blessed Sacrament of the altar, by the strength and efficacy of Christ's mighty word, it being spoken by the Priest, is present really, under the form of bread and wine, the natural body and blood of our Saviour Jesus Christ, conceived of the Virgin Mary, and that after the consecration there remaineth no substance of bread and wine, nor any other substance but the substance of Christ, God and man...
Page 213 - God, the increase of virtue in Christ's religion, and for the conservation of the peace, unity, and tranquillity of this realm, any usage, custom, foreign laws, foreign authority, prescription, or any other thing or things to the contrary hereof notwithstanding.
Page 112 - He is very fond of hunting, and never takes his diversion without tiring eight or ten horses, which he causes to be stationed beforehand along the line of country he means to take, and when one is tired he mounts another, and before he gets home they are all exhausted.
Page 368 - I judge this to be true, and utter it with heaviness, — that neither the Britons under the Romans and Saxons, nor yet the English people under the Danes and Normans, had ever such damage of their learned monuments, as we have seen in our time. Our posterity may well curse this wicked fact of our age, this unreasonable spoil of England's most noble antiquities."* 4.
Page 44 - ... We shall do so and so." At this present he has reached such a pitch that he says, " I shall do so and so." He is about forty-six years old, very handsome, learned, extremely eloquent, of vast ability and indefatigable. He alone transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal, and all State affairs likewise are managed by him, let their nature be what it may.
Page 47 - I have offended him or no. He is sure a prince of a royal courage, and hath a princely heart; and rather than he will either miss or want any part of his will or appetite, he will put the loss of one half of his realm in danger.