Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury: Middle-age periodR. Bentley, 1869 - Bishops |
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Page 26
... political expediency to show every attention to one , of whose influence with Henry VIII . an exaggerated opinion evidently prevailed . From Rome Pole returned to settle his affairs at Padua , and then started for England . He left home ...
... political expediency to show every attention to one , of whose influence with Henry VIII . an exaggerated opinion evidently prevailed . From Rome Pole returned to settle his affairs at Padua , and then started for England . He left home ...
Page 27
... political reasons wished him to contract another marriage . Overcalcula- ting his power over the king's mind , Wolsey had expected Fisher was * Apolog . Reginaldi ad Carolum V. Cæsarem , 95 . one of the critics whom the king consulted ...
... political reasons wished him to contract another marriage . Overcalcula- ting his power over the king's mind , Wolsey had expected Fisher was * Apolog . Reginaldi ad Carolum V. Cæsarem , 95 . one of the critics whom the king consulted ...
Page 28
... political considerations , and that the lady would be selected at the dictation of the minister . Reginald Pole . 1556-58 . The proposal as it first met the royal ear was well received . There had never been a queen regnant . The ...
... political considerations , and that the lady would be selected at the dictation of the minister . Reginald Pole . 1556-58 . The proposal as it first met the royal ear was well received . There had never been a queen regnant . The ...
Page 29
... politicians of the day , it became difficult at first , because the queen had a heart- and then impossible - because the king took the case fur- ther out of the sphere of politics , and in his passionate determination to advance his ...
... politicians of the day , it became difficult at first , because the queen had a heart- and then impossible - because the king took the case fur- ther out of the sphere of politics , and in his passionate determination to advance his ...
Page 32
... political point of view . Crumwell heard him with patience and , as we can imagine , with a provoking smile , signifying amusement at the enthusiasm of an inexperi- enced youth , whom he was determined in his turn to astonish and to ...
... political point of view . Crumwell heard him with patience and , as we can imagine , with a provoking smile , signifying amusement at the enthusiasm of an inexperi- enced youth , whom he was determined in his turn to astonish and to ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted ambassador Aonio Paleario appear appointed Archbishop arrived asserted authority Beccatelli Bishop Bishop of Rome called Canterbury Cardinal Pole cause ceremony CHAP character Christ Church of England circumstances clergy conduct consecration Contarini convocation council Council of Trent court Cranmer Crumwell death decree desired despatch Divine doctrine ecclesiastical Edward election emperor English fact father favour feeling friends Gardyner give grace hath Henry VIII heresy heretics holy honour Italian Italy King of France king's legate letter Lord marriage Mary ment mind minister occasion opinion ordinal Padua papal parliament party passion Paul Paul III persecution persons Philip Pole's political pope Pope Paul IV prayers priest Prince Priuli Protestant quæ queen Quirini realm received reformation regarded Reginald Pole reign religion remarked rendered retire Roman Rome royal sacrament says sovereign supremacy thought throne tion treatise Trent Viterbo Wolsey СНАР
Popular passages
Page 83 - Repent and turn yourselves from all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not be your ruin. Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have transgressed: and make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye (Ezek., 18: 27-32).
Page 333 - Whosoever transgresseth, and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ, hath not God. He that abideth in the doctrine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son. 10 If there come any unto you, and bring not this doctrine, receive him not into your house, neither bid him God speed : 11 For he that biddeth him God speed is partaker of his evil deeds.
Page 143 - Son of God, clad in our flesh, hath made satisfaction for us to the justice of the Eternal Father. He who believes this, enters into the kingdom of God ; he enjoys the universal pardon ; from a carnal, he becomes a spiritual creature ; from a child of wrath, a child of grace; he lives in a sweet peace of conscience.
Page 277 - ... without scruple of conscience, enjoy them without impeachment or trouble, by pretence of any general council, canons, or ecclesiastical laws, and clear from all dangers of the censures of the church.
Page 217 - ... and adoreth. In whom it is to be thought that God hath chosen a special place of habitation, such is his conversation, adorned with infinite godly qualities, above the ordinary...
Page 267 - ... the confession of Christ's faith ; namely, in the breast of the queen's excellency, of whom, to speak without adulation, the saying of the prophet may be verified, " Ecce quasi derelicta!" And see how miraculously God of his goodness preserved her highness, contrary to the expectation of man, that when numbers conspired against her, and policies were devised to disinherit her, and armed power prepared to destroy her; yet she, being a virgin helpless, naked, and unarmed, prevailed, and had the...
Page 83 - ... if when he seeth the sword come upon the land, he blow the trumpet, and warn the people ; then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and taketh not warning ; if the sword come, and take him away, his blood shall be upon his own head.
Page 138 - Many are of opinion that there is scarcely a book of this age, or at least in the Italian language, so sweet, so pious, so simple, so well fitted to instruct the ignorant and weak, especially in the doctrine of justification.
Page 137 - CHRIST'S DEATH : probably written by AONIO PALEARIO : reprinted in Facsimile from the Italian Edition of 1543; together with a French Translation printed in 1551 ; from Copies in the Library of St. John's College, Cambridge. To which is added, an English Version made in 1548, by EDWARD COURTENAY, Earl of Devonshire, now first edited from a MS.
Page 268 - God, he hath not obtained the end. I can well compare him to David, which, though he were a man elect of God, yet for that he was contaminate with blood and wars, he could not build the temple of Jerusalem, but left the finishing thereof to Solomon, who was Rex pacificus.