The Parliamentary History of England from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803, Volume 1 |
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid amongst answer appointed assembled assent attainted barons bill Bishop Calais called Canterbury cardinal cause cerning chancellor charge church clergy command concerning confirmed consent council crown declared divers doth duke duke of Gloucester duke of Norfolk duke of York earl enemies England France Gloucester govt granted Guienne hath heirs Henry Henry VIII holy honour house of lords justice king king's kingdom knights lands last parl late laws letters patents liberties London lord chanc Lord Chancellor lords and commons lords temporal matter merchants oath officers ordinance pardon parliament passed peace peers person petition pope prayed prelates prince prorogued queen realm reason reign royal royal assent Scotland Scots sent session sheriffs shewed Speaker speech statute subjects subsidy summoned temporal therein thereof things Thomas tion tonnage and poundage Touching traitors treasurer unto Westminster whole wool writs York
Popular passages
Page 621 - Take, eat, this is my body which is given for you. Do this in remembrance of me. Likewise after supper he took the cup, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of this, for this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for you and for many, for the remission of sins...
Page 507 - And further, we be informed by our judges that we at no time stand so highly in our estate royal as in the time of parliament, wherein we as head and you as members are conjoined and knit together into one body politic...
Page 481 - ... 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 ; and shall have and enjoy, annexed and united to the imperial crown of this realm, as well the title and style thereof, as all honours, dignities, preeminences, jurisdictions, privileges, authorities, immunities, profits and commodities to the said dignity of supreme head of the same church belonging and appertaining...
Page 533 - Eighth, by the grace of God King of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and of the Church of England, and also of Ireland, in earth the supreme head...
Page 481 - ... spiritual authority, or jurisdiction, ought or may lawfully be reformed, repressed, ordered, redressed, corrected, restrained, or amended, most to the pleasure of Almighty 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 409 - But nevertheless, for honour's sake, it was ordained by parliament, that all records, wherein there was any memory or mention of the king's attainder, should be defaced, cancelled, and taken off the file.
Page 419 - For he had couched an article in the instructions to the commissioners who were to levy the benevolence ; " That if they met with any that were sparing, they should tell them, that they must needs have, because they laid up : and if they were spenders, they must needs have, because it was seen in their port and manner of living.
Page 411 - The rather, for that you know the king is a good husband, and but a steward in effect for the public ; and that what comes from you, is but as moisture drawn from the earth, which gathers into a cloud, and falls back upon the earth again. And you know well, how the kingdoms about you grow more and more in greatness, and the times are stirring ; and therefore not fit to find the king with an empty purse.
Page 469 - ... in weariness and painfulness, in watchings often, in hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness. Besides those things that are without, that which cometh upon me daily, the care of all the churches. Who is weak, and I am not weak ? who is offended, and I burn not?
Page 681 - Bacon, in answer to the speaker's customary request for freedom of speech in the commons, said that " her majesty having experience of late of some disorder and certain offences, which, though they were not punished, yet were they offences still, and so must be accounted, they would therefore do well to meddle with no matters of state but such as should be propounded unto them, and to occupy themselves in other matters concerning the commonwealth.