The History of the Reformation of the Church of England, Volumen1,Parte1University Press, 1829 |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The History of the Reformation of the Church of England, Volumen1 Gilbert Burnet Vista completa - 1865 |
Términos y frases comunes
abbots abjured afterwards ambassadors Anne Boleyn answer apostolic appear archbishop of Canterbury authority bishop of London bishop of Rochester bishop of Winchester breve brought bull called Campegio canon canon law canonists cardinal cardinal's Cassali censures Christ church clergy Collect commission confirmed conscience consistory contrary convocation council court of Rome Cranmer Cromwell crown declared desired despatch dispensation divines divorce doctor doctrine duke duke of Norfolk emperor faith father favour former France French king friars gave give granted hands heresy heretics holy honour judged king Henry king of England king's cause kingdom learned legates letter Leviticus Lollards lord lord chancellor marriage married matter ment monasteries monks never Numb oath opinion pardon parliament person pope pretended proceed proceedings procured promised protestation provisors queen reformation resolved sacrament says scriptures secret seems sent sentence shewed statute things thought tion Wolsey words writ wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 249 - John, bishop or abbot of A., from this hour forward shall be faithful and obedient to St. Peter, and to the holy church of Rome, and to my lord the pope and his successors canonically entering. I shall not be of counsel nor consent, that they shall lose either life or member, or shall be taken, or suffer any violence or any wrong by any means. Their counsel to me credited by them, their messengers or letters, I shall not...
Página 411 - heard say the executioner was very good, and I " have a little neck ; and put her hands about it, " laughing heartily. I have seen many men, and " also women, executed, and that they have been in " great sorrow ; and to my knowledge this lady has BOOK " much joy and pleasure in death.
Página 110 - I do trust that you do think the same. My Lord, I do assure you I do long to hear from you news of the legate ; for I do hope...
Página 459 - ... and privy council ; not for any private profit, nor to do displeasure to any private person, nor to slay or murder through envy, but for the restitution of the church and the suppression of heretics and their opinions.
Página 296 - ... or potentate. And in case any oath be made or hath been made by you to any person or persons, that then ye do repute the same as vain and annihilate...
Página 404 - And as I loved her not a little for the love which I judged her to bear towards God and his Gospel ; so, if .she be proved culpable, there is not one that loveth God and his Gospel that ever will favour her, but must hate her above all other ; and the more they favour the Gospel, the more they will hate her ; for then there was never creature in our time that so much slandered the Gospel.
Página 594 - Brindholme, and Clement Philpot, for assisting Reginald Pool, adhering to the Bishop of Rome, denying the King to be the supreme head on earth of the church of England, and designing to surprise the town of Callice. One Derby Gunnings was also attainted of treason, for assisting one Fitz-Gerald, a traitor in Ireland. And, after all these, Barnes...
Página 498 - That the £° st people ought to be instructed, that Christ did expressly forbid his apostles, or their successors, to take to themselves the power of the sword, or the authority of kings. And that, if the Bishop of Rome, or any Other bishop, assumed any such power, he was a tyrant and usurper of other men's rights, and a subverter of the kingdom of Christ.
Página 712 - ... exposing all the ill consequences that could follow on the doctrine of the reformers ; and had upon all occasions great store of pleasant tales, which he applied wittily to his purpose. And in this consists the great strength of his writings, which were designed rather for the rabble, than for learned men. But for justice, contempt of money, humility, and a true generosity of mind, he was an example to the age in which he lived.
Página 499 - ... that by other places of Scripture, the authority of Christian princes over all their subjects, as well bishops and priests as others, was also clear. And that the bishops and priests have charge of souls within their cures, power to administer sacraments, and to teach the word of God : to the which word of God, Christian princes acknowledge themselves subject; and that, in case the bishops be negligent, it is the Christian princes' office to see them do their duty.