History of the Reign of Philip the Second, King of Spain, 1. ciltJ.B. Lippincott, 1902 - 678 sayfa |
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Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
affairs Archives army auto de fé bien Brussels Cabrera cardinal Carlos Carlos Quinto Castile Castilian Catholic cavaliers character Charles the Fifth Church command Correspondance de Philippe council court crown d'État de Granvelle duke of Alva duke of Guise duke of Savoy Egmont emperor enemy England English father favor Filipe Segundo Filippo II Filippo Secondo Flanders Flemish France French garrison Guerra de Roma Guerra fra Paolo Histoire honor Ibid Inquisition Isabella Italian Joanna king land letter lords Low Countries Madrid Maison d'Orange-Nassau Mary Mémoires minister monarch Naples nation Netherlands nobles Paolo Quarto Papiers d'État person Philip the Second Philip.-VOL pope present prince prince of Orange qu'elle Quarto e Filippo queen received regard regent reign Relatione religion Rome royal seems showed sixteenth soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit temper thousand tion took town troops Valladolid Viglius Vita di Filippo Yuste
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 391 - Then came the magistrates of the city, the judges of the courts, the ecclesiastical orders, and the nobles of the land, on horseback. These were followed by the members of the dread tribunal, and the fiscal, bearing a standard of crimson damask, on one side of which were displayed the arms of the Inquisition, and on the other the insignia of its founders, Sixtus the Fifth and Ferdinand the Catholic. Next came a numerous train of familiars, well mounted, among whom were many of the gentry of the province,...
Sayfa 15 - After a short interval, Charles, turning to Philip, who, in an attitude of deep respect, stood awaiting his commands, thus addressed him : 'If the vast possessions which are now bestowed on you had come by inheritance, there would be abundant cause for gratitude. How much more, when they come as a free gift, in the lifetime of your father! But, however large the debt, I shall consider it all repaid, if you only discharge your duty to your subjects. So rule over them, that men shall commend and not...
Sayfa 390 - The scene for this second auto defe at Valladolid was the great square in front of the church of St. Francis. At one end a platform was raised, covered with rich carpeting, on which were ranged the seats of the inquisitors, emblazoned with the arms of the Holy Office. Near to this was the royal gallery, a private entrance to which secured the inmates from molestation by the crowd. Opposite to this gallery a large...
Sayfa 396 - If it were my own son, I would fetch the wood to burn him, were he such a wretch as thou art ! ' It was certainly a characteristic answer.
Sayfa 397 - Office were particularly taken, furnished many proselytes to the Reformed religion. De Roxas, as was the usage with ecclesiastics, was allowed to retain his sacerdotal habit until his sentence had been read, when he was degraded from his ecclesiastical rank, his vestments were stripped off one after another, and the hideous dress of the san benito thrown over him, amid the shouts and derision of the populace. Thus apparelled, he made an attempt to address the spectators around the scaffold ; but...
Sayfa 15 - V. (Amberes, 1681), tom. ii. p. 599. pervaded the whole audience. Charles had ever been dear to the people of the Netherlands, — the land of his birth. They took a national pride in his achievements, and felt that his glory reflected a peculiar lustre on themselves. As they now gazed for the last time on that revered form, and listened to the parting admonitions from his lips, they were deeply affected, and not a dry eye was to be seen in the assembly. After a short interval, Charles, turning to...
Sayfa 394 - ... ineligible to public office of any kind, and their names branded with perpetual infamy. Thus blighted in fortune and in character, they were said, in the soft language of the Inquisition, to be reconciled. As these unfortunate persons were remanded, under a strong guard, to their prisons, all eyes were turned on the little company of martyrs...
Sayfa 296 - In another letter, written three weeks later, he says, " If I had not entire confidence that you would do your duty, and arrest the evil at once, by chastising the guilty in good earnest, I know not how I could help leaving the monastery and taking the remedy into my own hands.
Sayfa 13 - He had, however, endeavored earnestly to do his duty to the best of his abilities. He had been ever mindful of the interests of the dear land of his birth, but, above all, of the great interests of Christianity. His first object had been to maintain these inviolate against the infidel. In this he had been thwarted, partly by the jealousy of neighboring powers, and partly by the factions of the heretical princes of Germany. In the performance of his great work he had never consulted his ease. His...
Sayfa 50 - To his father, indeed, he bore a great resemblance in his lineaments, though those of Philip were of a less intellectual cast. In stature he was somewhat below the middle height, with a slight, symmetrical figure and well-made limbs. He was attentive to his dress, which was rich and elegant, but without any affectation of ornament. His...