[pt. 1]. Of the progress made in it during the reign of King Henry VIIIat the Clarendon Press, 1816 |
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Side 159
... Leviticus of the degrees of marriage do still oblige Christians ? And whether the Pope's dispensation could have any force against the law of God ? These he proposed in dis- course , without mentioning the King of England , or giving ...
... Leviticus of the degrees of marriage do still oblige Christians ? And whether the Pope's dispensation could have any force against the law of God ? These he proposed in dis- course , without mentioning the King of England , or giving ...
Side 161
... Leviticus and Deuteronomy were thus to be reconciled : That law of marrying the brother's wife , when he died without children , did only bind in the land of Judea , to preserve families , and maintain their succession in the land , as ...
... Leviticus and Deuteronomy were thus to be reconciled : That law of marrying the brother's wife , when he died without children , did only bind in the land of Judea , to preserve families , and maintain their succession in the land , as ...
Side 165
... Leviticus did not bind the Christian church ; they determined , That these laws are still in force , and that they bind all , both Christians and BOOK infidels , being parts of the law of nature M 3 THE REFORMATION . 165.
... Leviticus did not bind the Christian church ; they determined , That these laws are still in force , and that they bind all , both Christians and BOOK infidels , being parts of the law of nature M 3 THE REFORMATION . 165.
Side 168
... Leviticus did bind all mankind ; and says , That law of a brother's marrying his sister - in - law was a dispensation given by God to his own law , which belonged only to the Jews ; and therefore he thought that the King might without ...
... Leviticus did bind all mankind ; and says , That law of a brother's marrying his sister - in - law was a dispensation given by God to his own law , which belonged only to the Jews ; and therefore he thought that the King might without ...
Side 169
... Leviticus did bind all nations , because it is said in the text , That the Canaanites were punished for doing contrary to them , which did not consist with the justice of God , if those prohibitions had not been parts of the law of ...
... Leviticus did bind all nations , because it is said in the text , That the Canaanites were punished for doing contrary to them , which did not consist with the justice of God , if those prohibitions had not been parts of the law of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
66 BOOK abbots abjured afterwards ambassadors Anne Boleyn answer apostolic appear Archbishop of Canterbury authority Bishop of London Bishop of Rochester Bishop of Rome Bishop of Winchester bishoprick breve brother's wife brought bull called Campegio canon canon law canonists Cardinal Cardinal's censures Christ Christian church clergy Collect commission confirmed conscience consistory contrary convocation council court of Rome Cranmer Cromwell crown declared desired dispensation divines divorce Doctor doctrine Duke Duke of Norfolk ecclesiastical Emperor faith fathers favour former France French King friars gave give granted hands heresy heretics holy honour House of Commons judged King of England King's cause kingdom learned Legates letter Leviticus Lord marriage married matter ment monasteries monks never Numb oath oblige opinion pardon parliament persons Pope pretended princes proceedings procured Queen reason reformation resolved sacrament says Scriptures seemed sent sentence shewed statute things thought tion writ writing wrote
Populære passager
Side 655 - They were first set up in the church about the end of the second, or the beginning of the third century, in the middle of which we find both Cornelius, bishop of Rome, and St.
Side 297 - And enter not into judgment with thy servant: for in thy sight shall no man living be justified.
Side 261 - Provided always, that this Act, nor any thing or things therein contained, shall be hereafter interpreted or expounded, that your grace, your nobles and subjects, intend, by the same, to decline or vary from the congregation of Christ's Church in any things concerning the very articles of the Catholic faith of Christendom, or in any other things declared, by Holy Scripture and the Word of God...
Side 369 - 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 much joy and
Side 361 - I cannot deny but your Grace hath great causes many ways of lamentable heaviness: and also that, in the wrongful estimation of the world, your Grace's honour of every part is so highly touched (whether the things that commonly be spoken of be true or not), that I remember not that ever Almighty God sent unto your Grace any like occasion to try your Grace's constancy throughout, whether your Highness can be content to take of God's hand, as well things displeasant as pleasant.
Side 264 - ... to the let, hindrance, damage, or derogation thereof, or of any part of the same, by any manner of means, or for any manner of pretence. So help you God, and all saints, and the holy evangelists.
Side 519 - In Cranmer's paper some singular opinions of his about the nature of ecclesiastical offices will be found ; but as they are delivered by him with all possible modesty, so they were not established as the doctrine of the church, but laid aside as particular conceits of his own, and it seems that afterwards he changed his opinion.
Side 96 - The not hearing of the legate's arrival in France, causeth us somewhat to muse; notwithstanding, we trust by your diligence and vigilancy (with the assistance of Almighty God) shortly to be eased out of that trouble.
Side 532 - ... thing, they resolved to mix attainders for things that were very different from one another. For four others were by- the same act attainted of treason ; who were, Gregory...
Side 368 - Sir, if we have not an hour cer" tain, as it may be known in London, I think here " will be but few, and I think a reasonable number " were best ; for I suppose she will declare herself to " be a good woman, for all men but for the King, at