The History of the Reformation of the Church of England ... in Six Volumes, Bind 1,Oplag 1W. Baynes, 1825 |
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Side 50
... Leviticus about the forbidden degrees of marriage were moral and eternal , such as obliged all Christians ; and that the pope could only dispense with the laws of the church , but could not dispense with the laws of God ; upon this ...
... Leviticus about the forbidden degrees of marriage were moral and eternal , such as obliged all Christians ; and that the pope could only dispense with the laws of the church , but could not dispense with the laws of God ; upon this ...
Side 114
... 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 discourse , 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 discourse , without mentioning the king of England , or giving ...
Side 115
... Leviticus , or at least a dispensation with it in that particular case . He was also to consult the Jews about it ; and was to copy out every thing that he found in any manuscript of the Greek or Latin fathers relating to the degrees of ...
... Leviticus , or at least a dispensation with it in that particular case . He was also to consult the Jews about it ; and was to copy out every thing that he found in any manuscript of the Greek or Latin fathers relating to the degrees of ...
Side 116
... 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 main- tain their successions in the land ...
... 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 main- tain their successions in the land ...
Side 119
... Leviticus , did not bind the Christian church ; they determined , That these laws are still in force , and that they bind all , both Christians and infidels , being parts of the law of na- ture , as well as of the law of God ; and that ...
... Leviticus , did not bind the Christian church ; they determined , That these laws are still in force , and that they bind all , both Christians and infidels , being parts of the law of na- ture , as well as of the law of God ; and that ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abbots abjured afterwards ambassadors Anne Boleyn answer apostolic appear archbishop of Canterbury authority bishop of London bishop of Rochester bishop of Rome Boleyn brother's wife brought bull called canon canon law canonists cardinal censures chancellor Christ Christian church clergy commission complained condemned confessed confirmed conscience consistory contrary council court of Rome Cranmer Cromwell crown declared desired dispensation divines divorce doctrine duke emperor faith fathers favour former France French king friars gave give granted hand Henry heresy heretics holy honour house of commons judged king of England king's cause kingdom learned legates letter Leviticus lord chancellor lords marriage married matter misprision of treason monasteries monks never oath opinion pardon parliament passed persons pope pretended princes proceedings procured provisors queen reason received reformation reign resolved sacrament says Scriptures seems sentence statute statutes of provisors temper things Thomas thought tion writ writing wrote
Populære passager
Side 243 - Grace's heart, and to take all adversities of God's hands both patiently and thankfully,. 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...
Side 414 - He expressed his resignation, and desired that Cranmer might be sent for ; but before the prelate arrived, he was speechless, though he still seemed to retain his senses. Cranmer desired him to give some sign of his dying in the faith of Christ. He squeezed the prelate's hand, and immediately expired, after a reign of thirty-seven years and nine months ; and in the fifty-sixth year of his age.
Side 313 - That communion in both kinds was not necessary to salvation to all persons by the law of God; but that both the flesh and blood of Christ were together in each of the kinds. (3.) That priests after the order of priesthood might not marry by the law of God.
Side 336 - Barnes and others, he said,' their preaching was good;' and said also, among other things,' that if the King would turn from it, yet he would not turn: and if the King did turn, and all his people with him, he would fight in the field in his own person, with his sword in his hand against him, and all others...
Side 175 - And this ye shall do against all manner of persons, of what estate, dignity, degree or condition soever they be ; and in no wise...
Side 126 - ... United Kingdom); and every person summoning, calling or holding any 'such meeting or assembly, or taking any part in any such election or 'pretended election shall, being thereof duly convicted, incur and suffer 'the pains and penalties ordained and provided by the statute of provision 'and praemunire made in the sixteenth year of the reign of Richard the 'Second.
Side 6 - ... advised the king to leave his pleasure, and to attend to the affairs of his realm, so busily did the almoner persuade him to the contrary ; which delighted him much, and caused him to have the greater affection and love to the almoner.
Side 67 - I do hope and they come from you they shall be very good : and I am sure you desire it as much as I, and more, and it were possible, as I know it is not : and thus remaining in a steadfast hope, I make an end of my letter, written with the hand of her that is bound to be, " Your humble servant, "ANN BOLEYN.
Side 193 - This had such an hateful appearance in it, being generally called a turning of the word of God, that people from thence concluded there must be a visible contrariety between that book and the doctrines of those who so handled it ; by which both their prejudice against the clergy, and their desire of reading the New Testament was increased.
Side 248 - Mr. Kingston, I hear say I shall not die before noon, and I am very sorry therefore, for I thought to be dead by this time, and past my pain.