Memorials of the Most Reverend Father in God Thomas Cranmer: Sometime Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, 13. ciltT. Combe, 1848 |
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Sayfa ix
... means of expressing his acknowledgments for the kind assistance rendered to him by the Very Rev. the Dean of Bristol , Master of C. C. C. Cambridge ; the Rev. B. Bandinel , D. D. Librarian of the Bodleian Library , Oxford , the Rev ...
... means of expressing his acknowledgments for the kind assistance rendered to him by the Very Rev. the Dean of Bristol , Master of C. C. C. Cambridge ; the Rev. B. Bandinel , D. D. Librarian of the Bodleian Library , Oxford , the Rev ...
Sayfa xv
... mean that no archbishops of Canterbury before Cranmer varied from the church of Rome in any of her doctrines . But true it is , though not so much to their credits , that none of them , however sensible they were of the Roman errors and ...
... mean that no archbishops of Canterbury before Cranmer varied from the church of Rome in any of her doctrines . But true it is , though not so much to their credits , that none of them , however sensible they were of the Roman errors and ...
Sayfa xvi
... means of whose reformation succeeded a series of better , though not so splendid arch- bishops . Who made conscience of minding things more suitable to their high vocation , and the spiritual trust committed to them : men that regarded ...
... means of whose reformation succeeded a series of better , though not so splendid arch- bishops . Who made conscience of minding things more suitable to their high vocation , and the spiritual trust committed to them : men that regarded ...
Sayfa xxii
... good pro- vision and means have some condign sustentation in the same . " - Preface to the king's majesty prefixed to Erasmus ' Paraphrase Englished , vol . i . fol . xi . ed . Lond . ( Whitchurch ) 1548. ] xxii PREFACE TO.
... good pro- vision and means have some condign sustentation in the same . " - Preface to the king's majesty prefixed to Erasmus ' Paraphrase Englished , vol . i . fol . xi . ed . Lond . ( Whitchurch ) 1548. ] xxii PREFACE TO.
Sayfa xxx
... means he came to his preferments and dignities . " Which I perceive was drawn up by Cranmer's secretary , at the desire of archbishop Parker , and for his use . I have been conversant in what remaineth of the papers of John Foxe ...
... means he came to his preferments and dignities . " Which I perceive was drawn up by Cranmer's secretary , at the desire of archbishop Parker , and for his use . I have been conversant in what remaineth of the papers of John Foxe ...
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Acts and Monuments afterwards ambassador anno Appendix arch archbishop Cranmer archbishop of Canterbury authority Bible bishop of London bishop of Rome bishop of Winchester Boner British Museum Burnet's Hist cause Christ church clergy commanded consecrated convocation Cott Cotton library Cotton MSS council court Cran declared diocese divers divine doctrine emperor England English favour Foxe's Acts friars God's gospel grace hath Henry VIII holy Item John John Longland John Stokesley judgment king Henry king's highness king's majesty lady Lambeth learned letter Lond lord Crumwel lord of Canterbury lordship marriage married matrimony matter ments Neve's Fasti oath Oxon parliament pleasure pope pope's preached preachers priests printed proctors quæ queen realm Reformat reformation religion sacrament saith Scripture sent sermon shewed Stephen Gardiner suffragan thereof things Thomas Thomas Cranmer tion translation unto vicar visitation wherein word
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 204 - The poor man's son by pains-taking will for the most part be learned, when the gentleman's son will not take the pains to get it. And we are taught by the Scriptures that Almighty God raiseth up from the dunghill, and setteth him in high authority. And whensoever it pleaseth him, of his divine providence he deposeth princes unto a right humble and poor estate.
Sayfa 421 - In the admission of many of these officers be divers comely ceremonies and solemnities used, which be not of necessity but only for a good order and seemly fashion: for if such offices and ministrations were committed without such solemnity, they were nevertheless truly committed. And there is no more promise of God, that grace is given in the committing of the ecclesiastical office, than it is in the committing of the civil office.
Sayfa 447 - Wherefore, if the gentleman's son be apt to learning, let him be admitted ; if not apt, let the poor man's child that is apt enter his room.
Sayfa 261 - Kent," communicated to him these matters, shewing him the book of articles against him and his chaplains, and bad him peruse it.
Sayfa 203 - ... both of learning, and other perfections in all sciences, unto all kinds and states of people indifferently. Even so doth he many times withdraw from them and their posterity again those beneficial gifts, if they be not thankful. If we should shut up into a...
Sayfa 160 - 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.
Sayfa 88 - Apostles or any other saint particularly, as our devotion doth serve us; so that it be done without any vain superstition, as to think that any saint is more merciful, or will hear us sooner than Christ, or that any saint doth serve for one thing more than another, or is patron of the same.
Sayfa 203 - That he thought it not indif" ferent so to order the matter : for," said he, " poor men's "children are many times endued with more singular gifts " of nature, which are also the gifts of God, as with eloquence, " memory, apt pronunciation, sobriety, and such like ; and " also commonly more apt to apply their study, than is the " gentleman's son delicately educated.
Sayfa 292 - ... power suffer to be done or attempted, directly or indirectly, any thing or things, privily or apertly, to the let, hindrance, damage, or derogation thereof, or any part thereof, by any manner of means, or for any manner of pretence.
Sayfa 5 - ... unacquainted with the history of the bible. The friars, whose study lay only in school authors, especially were so ; whom therefore he sometimes turned back as insufficient, advising them to study the scriptures for some years longer, before they came for their degrees ; it being a shame for a professor in divinity to be unskilled in the book, wherein the knowledge of God and the grounds of divinity lay.