History of England: From the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Volume 3J.W. Parker and Son, West Strand, 1858 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 13
... danger of the isolation of the country ; and though he chose in words to defend his self - respect , though he saw , perhaps , in a high bearing the surest means to command the respect of others , he was anxious Anxiety of from his ...
... danger of the isolation of the country ; and though he chose in words to defend his self - respect , though he saw , perhaps , in a high bearing the surest means to command the respect of others , he was anxious Anxiety of from his ...
Page 15
... danger to allow him to be- stow it on the Duke of Orleans . This was his last concession : if it was refused , he challenged And chal- Francis to decide their differences in single com- to single bat , laying Burgundy in gage against ...
... danger to allow him to be- stow it on the Duke of Orleans . This was his last concession : if it was refused , he challenged And chal- Francis to decide their differences in single com- to single bat , laying Burgundy in gage against ...
Page 23
... danger , England may thank a young nobleman for its escape , who was permitted to do his country a service far different from his intentions . Once already we have seen Reginald Pole in reluctant employment in Paris , receiving opinions ...
... danger , England may thank a young nobleman for its escape , who was permitted to do his country a service far different from his intentions . Once already we have seen Reginald Pole in reluctant employment in Paris , receiving opinions ...
Page 40
... dangers of which they have no inten- tion of sharing , are a form of treason which may usually be despised . But it is otherwise when the refugee becomes a foreign agent of his fac- tion , and not only threatens to invite invasion , but ...
... dangers of which they have no inten- tion of sharing , are a form of treason which may usually be despised . But it is otherwise when the refugee becomes a foreign agent of his fac- tion , and not only threatens to invite invasion , but ...
Page 46
... danger : it is even now come - it is among us ; already , in England , to be a friend to the old customs of the Church is fraught with deadly peril ) — finally , if in this matter there be every motive which ought to affect a prince who ...
... danger : it is even now come - it is among us ; already , in England , to be a friend to the old customs of the Church is fraught with deadly peril ) — finally , if in this matter there be every motive which ought to affect a prince who ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abbeys Abbot Aske Bigod Bishop of Rome blood Canterbury Catholic cause Charles Christ Christian Church clergy command Constable convocation council court Cranmer Crom Cromwell Cromwell's crown danger death declared desired Doncaster Duke of Norfolk Earl Emperor England English Exeter faith favour France Francis Bigod gentlemen Grace hands hath Henry VIII Henry's heresy heretics holy honour Ibid insurgents insurrection June king King's Highness Lady land Latimer letter Lincolnshire living London Lord Darcy Lord Hussey Lord Privy Seal Majesty matter ment monks noble October October 25 offenders Paper Office pardon parliament party passed persons Pilgrimage of Grace Pole's Pomfret Pope priests prince Privy Seal promise punishment realm rebellion rebels Reformation Reginald Pole Robert Constable Rolls House sacrament second series sent Shrewsbury Sir Thomas Sir William subjects Suffolk taken things tion traitor treason truth unto words Wriothesley wrote Wyatt
Popular passages
Page 246 - The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh nor whither it goeth, so is every one that is born of the spirit.
Page 36 - I have been very jealous for the LORD God of hosts: for the children of Israel have forsaken thy covenant, thrown down thine altars, and slain thy prophets with the sword; and I, even I only, am left; and they seek my life, to take it away.
Page 83 - I exhort therefore, that, first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men ; for kings, and for all that are in authority ; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty.
Page 44 - Himself seven thousand in Israel who had not bowed the knee to Baal...
Page 468 - BEATUS qui intelligit super egenum et pauperem : in die mala liberabit eum Dominus.
Page 63 - It was as lawful to baptize in a tub of water at home or in a ditch by the wayside as in a font of stone in the church. The water in the font was but a thing conjured.' Priests, again, were thought to have no more authority to minister sacraments than laymen. Extreme unction was not a sacrament at all, and the hallowed oil ' no better than the Bishop of Rome's grease and butter.
Page 505 - I adsure you I liked her so ill, and so far contrary to that she was praised, that I was woe that ever she came into England...
Page 115 - And yet were suffered a great many of them, more than we by the act needed, to stand ; wherein if they amend not their living, we fear we have more to answer for than for the suppression of all the rest.
Page 463 - How say you, my lord?' the king said. 'Is it not as I told you? Say what they will, she is nothing fair. The personage is well and seemly, but nothing else.
Page 70 - Not, as though our contrition, or faith, or any works proceeding thereof, can worthily merit or deserve to attain the said justification ; for the only mercy and grace of the Father promised freely unto us for his Son's sake Jesus Christ, and the merits of his blood and passion, be the only sufficient and worthy causes thereof.