A Sketch of the Reformation, Volume 1 |
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Page ix
... never entirely disappeared in the medieval Church . Luther's teaching was recognised by thousands to be no startling novelty , but something which they had always at heart believed , though they might not have been able to formulate it ...
... never entirely disappeared in the medieval Church . Luther's teaching was recognised by thousands to be no startling novelty , but something which they had always at heart believed , though they might not have been able to formulate it ...
Page 32
... never actually and fully expressed in fact . No Eastern nation or Church ever agreed with it ; and the temporal lordship of the Emperors was never completely acknowledged even in the West . Still it ruled in men's minds with all the ...
... never actually and fully expressed in fact . No Eastern nation or Church ever agreed with it ; and the temporal lordship of the Emperors was never completely acknowledged even in the West . Still it ruled in men's minds with all the ...
Page 37
... never happened , and all through the reign of Maximilian and in the early years of Charles we find two different conceptions of what the central government ought to be the one oligarchic and the other autocratic . The princes were ...
... never happened , and all through the reign of Maximilian and in the early years of Charles we find two different conceptions of what the central government ought to be the one oligarchic and the other autocratic . The princes were ...
Page 39
... never lacking in ideas , but singularly destitute of the patient practical power to make them workable . He may almost be called a type of that Germany over which he was called to rule . No man was fuller of the longing for German unity ...
... never lacking in ideas , but singularly destitute of the patient practical power to make them workable . He may almost be called a type of that Germany over which he was called to rule . No man was fuller of the longing for German unity ...
Page 40
... never were a people more mistaken and , in the end , disappointed . Charles was the heir of the House of Hapsburg , the grandson of Maximilian , his veins full of German blood . But he was no German . Maximilian was the last of the real ...
... never were a people more mistaken and , in the end , disappointed . Charles was the heir of the House of Hapsburg , the grandson of Maximilian , his veins full of German blood . But he was no German . Maximilian was the last of the real ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aleander Archbishop of Mainz Augsburg Augustinian authority Basel believed Bishop of Rome Brethren burghers Charles Christ Christian cities classes clergy Colet Confession convent Council Curia declared deutschen Diet Diet of Worms doctrine Duke earlier ecclesiastical edition Elector Elector of Saxony Emperor Empire England Erasmus Erfurt Europe evangelical faith fifteenth century France German Geschichte Humanists Hutten imperial Indulgences Italian Italy Jesus John king lands landsknechts Latin learning Leipzig living Lord Luther Lutheran Maximilian medieval Church Middle Ages monks moral movement nobles Nürnberg Papacy papal parish peasants pilgrimages pilgrims pious Pope Pope John XXII popular preacher preaching priests princes Protestant Reformation Reichstagsakten religion religious Renaissance Reuchlin revolt Roman Roman Curia Romanist sacraments Saxony scholars Scholastic sermons sixteenth Spain spiritual Strassburg taught teaching temporal theologians theology things thought tion town Ulrich Ulrich von Hutten University vernacular Wittenberg words Worms
Popular passages
Page 247 - Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, So that all they which pass by the way do pluck her ? The boar out of the wood doth waste it, And the wild beast of the field doth devour it.
Page 460 - ROMANS p)AUL, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated unto the gospel of God, (which he had promised afore by his prophets in the holy scriptures,) concerning his Son Jesus Christ our Lord...
Page 174 - The mysteries of kings it may be safer to conceal, but Christ wished his mysteries to be published as openly as possible. I wish that even the weakest woman should read the Gospel — should read the epistles of Paul. And I wish these were translated into all languages, so that they might be read and understood, not only by Scots and Irishmen, but also by Turks and Saracens. To make them understood is surely the first step. It may be that they might be ridiculed by many, but some would take them...