Ecclesiastical Biography: Or, Lives of Eminent Men, Connected with the History of Religion in England ; from the Commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution, Volume 1F.C. and J. Rivington, 1818 |
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Page xx
... body of Christ in love . " And yet , if he could any where have found Popery associated with greater piety and heavenly- mindedness than in Sir Thomas More , or Non- conformity united with more Christian graces than in Philip Henry ...
... body of Christ in love . " And yet , if he could any where have found Popery associated with greater piety and heavenly- mindedness than in Sir Thomas More , or Non- conformity united with more Christian graces than in Philip Henry ...
Page 12
... body , now shoulde ye be as soone besye to make you a clene soule . Wherefore this tyme of Lente is ordeyned to clense youre conscience from all maner rust and fylth of sinne . " Festival , fol . 17 b . Again , " And for bycause that ...
... body , now shoulde ye be as soone besye to make you a clene soule . Wherefore this tyme of Lente is ordeyned to clense youre conscience from all maner rust and fylth of sinne . " Festival , fol . 17 b . Again , " And for bycause that ...
Page 24
... body , but accidents withouten suject ( subject ) , and there under is Christ's body . ' This is not taught in holy - writ , but is fuly agenst St. Austin , and holy saints , and reason , and wit . " Wickliffe , in Lewis's History , p ...
... body , but accidents withouten suject ( subject ) , and there under is Christ's body . ' This is not taught in holy - writ , but is fuly agenst St. Austin , and holy saints , and reason , and wit . " Wickliffe , in Lewis's History , p ...
Page 48
... body and blood of Christ ; so that after consecration , there do not remain in that venerable sacrament the material bread and wine , which were there before , according to their own substances or natures , but only the species of the ...
... body and blood of Christ ; so that after consecration , there do not remain in that venerable sacrament the material bread and wine , which were there before , according to their own substances or natures , but only the species of the ...
Page 57
... body ; right so as to say , ghostly curse departeth mans soul fro God , and fro al good workes . The more curs is muche worse , and is of this strength , for to depart a man froe God , and froe al holy church , and also froe the company ...
... body ; right so as to say , ghostly curse departeth mans soul fro God , and fro al good workes . The more curs is muche worse , and is of this strength , for to depart a man froe God , and froe al holy church , and also froe the company ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Ecclesiastical Biography Or Lives of Eminent Men: Connected with ..., Volume 1 Christopher Wordsworth Affichage du livre entier - 1810 |
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOG OR LIVES O, Volume 1 Christopher 1774-1846 Wordsworth Aucun aperçu disponible - 2016 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
againe answered apostles archbishop authoritie beleeve bishop bishop of Lincolne bishop of London booke bread called Canterbury cause chamber Christ christian church of Rome clergy clerke commanded counsell courte curse death declare departed divers Doctor doctrine doth duke England faith father favour fore foresaid Fox's Acts friers gentlemen Gods word Gospell grace hand hath heresies holy church images John Wickliffe King's kings counsell Kingstone learned letters living lodged Lollards London Lord Cardinall Lord Cobham maner matter night noble perceiving person pleasure pope pray preach prelats priests prince privy privy chamber quoth my lord realme religion retourne rode Rome sacrament saints saith sayd Scripture sent servants shewed sinne Sir John Oldcastle spake sweare thee thereof theyr things Thomas Thomas Arundel thou thought toke true truth Universitie Wherefore wherein whome wise word worship yeere
Fréquemment cités
Page 540 - Well, well, Master Kingston," quoth he, " I see the matter against me how it is framed ; but if I had served God as diligently as I have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Page 541 - For I assure you I have often kneeled before him in his privy chamber on my knees, the space of an hour or two, to persuade him from his will and appetite : but I could never bring to pass to dissuade him therefrom.
Page 457 - My lord returned into his chamber lamenting the departure from his servants, making his moan unto Master Cromwell, who comforted him the best he could, and desired my lord to give him leave to go to London, where he would either make or mar or he came again, which was always his common saying.
Page 424 - I could in my fantasy wish or desire. She hath all the virtuous qualities that ought to be in a woman of her dignity, or in any other of baser estate. Surely she is also a noble woman born, if nothing were in her, but only her conditions will well declare the same.
Page 431 - Nay forsooth. And as for my counsell in whom I will put my trust, they be not here, they be in Spaine in my owne countrie.
Page 469 - How do you like him ? ' quoth the king. ' Forsooth, Sir,' quoth he, ' if you will have him dead, I warrant your Grace he will be dead within these four days, if he receive no comfort from you shortly, and Mistress Anne.
Page 350 - First, before his coming out of his privy chamber, he heard most commonly every day two masses in his privy closet ; and there then said his daily service with his chaplain : and as I heard his chaplain say, being a man of credence...
Page 91 - ... unto the time of his death, was so praiseworthy and honest, that never at any time was there any note or spot of suspicion noised of him. But in his answering, reading, preaching, and determining, he behaved himself laudably, and as a stout and valiant champion of the faith ; vanquishing, by the force of the scriptures, all such, who by their wilful beggary blasphemed and slandered Christ's religion.
Page 329 - The king rejoicing inwardly not a little, said again 'We do not only pardon you thereof, but also give you our princely thanks, both for the proceeding therein...
Page 307 - Chaucer's works they were brought " to the true knowledge of religion : and not unlike to