Sketch of the Reformation in EnglandW. Marshall, 1837 - 298 pages |
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Page 32
... archbishop of Canterbury , who might thenceforth supply the sees of England canoni- cally , and set in order its ecclesiastical rites . The office , however , of reforming the Anglo - Saxon church was not de- stined to the man of their ...
... archbishop of Canterbury , who might thenceforth supply the sees of England canoni- cally , and set in order its ecclesiastical rites . The office , however , of reforming the Anglo - Saxon church was not de- stined to the man of their ...
Page 36
... archbishop Theodore , ( and if so , more ancient than the history , and though written in Latin , accompanied by a Saxon translation , which , at any rate , pleads some antiquity in its favour , ) argues the body of Christ to be present ...
... archbishop Theodore , ( and if so , more ancient than the history , and though written in Latin , accompanied by a Saxon translation , which , at any rate , pleads some antiquity in its favour , ) argues the body of Christ to be present ...
Page 41
... romance drew from it , either directly or through the chroniclers , the adventures that suited them . * Bede , p . 441. et seq . Comp . Dante Purgator . ii . Turpin , a fictitious archbishop , is constantly introduced by.
... romance drew from it , either directly or through the chroniclers , the adventures that suited them . * Bede , p . 441. et seq . Comp . Dante Purgator . ii . Turpin , a fictitious archbishop , is constantly introduced by.
Page 42
John James Blunt. Turpin , a fictitious archbishop , is constantly introduced by them with solemn sneers , as a voucher for the most extrava- gant feats of their favourites , and thus the dishonest fictions of the priesthood were made ...
John James Blunt. Turpin , a fictitious archbishop , is constantly introduced by them with solemn sneers , as a voucher for the most extrava- gant feats of their favourites , and thus the dishonest fictions of the priesthood were made ...
Page 49
... archbishop Lanfranc , the first metropolitan under the Norman dynasty , a good man and a wise , stood in the gap , and saved his church from the tender mercies of a reform , which , being interpreted , would have been a robbery . He ...
... archbishop Lanfranc , the first metropolitan under the Norman dynasty , a good man and a wise , stood in the gap , and saved his church from the tender mercies of a reform , which , being interpreted , would have been a robbery . He ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbey accordingly afterwards amongst Archbishop authority Bampton Lectures Bede Biog Bishop Bishop of Winchester Burnet called canons Canterbury Catechism cause character Christ Christian Knowledge Church of England church of Rome clergy council Cromwell death divinity doctrine Eccl ecclesiastical Edward Elizabeth English Reformation evil faith friars Gardiner God's hand heart Henry heresy Herman Hooker Hist holy Impropriations Joan of Kent king King's Latimer Latimer's Sermons learned less letter Library of Christian living Lollards Lord Luther martyrs Mary ment minister monasteries monks opinion papal parish party Paul's perhaps piety pope Popular Infidelity Prayer preached present priest principles Puritans Queen racter Reformation reign religion religious Ridley Roman Catholic Roman catholic church Rowland Taylor Sacr scarcely Scripture secular spirit Strype's Annals Strype's Cranmer suffer things thought tion transubstantiation truth unto volume whilst Wickliffe word
Popular passages
Page 201 - It is very meet, right, and our bounden duty, that we should at all times, and in all places, give thanks unto Thee, O Lord [' Holy Father], Almighty, Everlasting God.
Page 100 - For as the rain cometh down, and the snow from heaven, and returneth not thither, but watereth the earth, and maketh it bring forth and bud, that it may give seed to the sower, and bread to the eater : so shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it.
Page 243 - I say, put your hook, I mean the arming-wire, through his mouth, and out at his gills, and then with a fine needle and silk sew the upper part of his leg with only one stitch to the armingwire of your hook, or tie the frog's leg above the upper joint to the armed wire ; and in so doing, use him as though you loved him, that is, harm him as little as you may possibly, that he may live the longer.
Page xviii - and presently delivered into his hand a walking- staff, with which he professed he had travelled through many parts of Germany.
Page 269 - Be of good comfort, master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 142 - And the ravens brought him bread and flesh in the morning, and bread and flesh in the evening; and he drank of the brook.
Page xvii - ... on foot they went, and took Salisbury in their way, purposely to see the good bishop, who made Mr. Hooker and his companion dine with him at his own table ; which Mr. Hooker boasted of with much joy and gratitude when he saw his mother and friends. And at the bishop's parting with him, the bishop gave him good counsel, and his benediction, but forgot to give him money ; which, when the bishop...
Page 201 - THEREFORE with angels and archangels, and with all the company of heaven, we laud and magnify thy glorious name, evermore praising thee, and saying, jFIoIy, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts!
Page 210 - We heartily pray thee, to send thy holy Spirit into the hearts of them that possess the grounds, pastures, and dwelling places of the earth, that they remembering themselves to be thy tenants, may not rack and stretch out the rents of their houses and lands, nor yet take unreasonable fines and incomes after the manner of covetous worldlings...
Page 176 - Jealous I was that some less skilful hand (Such as disquiet always what is well, And by ill imitating would excel) Might hence presume the whole creation's day To change in scenes, and show it in a play.