A Sketch of the ReformationJames Munroe, 1836 - 259 pages |
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Page 32
... followed by a third , written in German , wherein he ex- posed the vices and ambition of the papal court , and endeavoured to convince his countrymen of its odious and tyrannical character . These books , being well received and widely ...
... followed by a third , written in German , wherein he ex- posed the vices and ambition of the papal court , and endeavoured to convince his countrymen of its odious and tyrannical character . These books , being well received and widely ...
Page 33
... followed in many parts of Germany . The thunders of Rome had lost much of their terror , and the new - born desire for freedom was every where gaining strength . The ranks of the Reformers were swelled by a great increase of numbers ...
... followed in many parts of Germany . The thunders of Rome had lost much of their terror , and the new - born desire for freedom was every where gaining strength . The ranks of the Reformers were swelled by a great increase of numbers ...
Page 34
... followed , and until the coronation of his successor , the Reform- ers prospered greatly under the tolerant sway of the Elector of Saxony . Students flocked from all quarters to attend the lectures at Wittemberg . The tracts and sermons ...
... followed , and until the coronation of his successor , the Reform- ers prospered greatly under the tolerant sway of the Elector of Saxony . Students flocked from all quarters to attend the lectures at Wittemberg . The tracts and sermons ...
Page 69
... followed in the neighbouring villages : and thus another decided stand was taken against popery in this part of Switzerland . This innovation met with much opposition from the other Cantons , and civil war threatened the country , and ...
... followed in the neighbouring villages : and thus another decided stand was taken against popery in this part of Switzerland . This innovation met with much opposition from the other Cantons , and civil war threatened the country , and ...
Page 71
... brought to Zurich . On examination they confessed that they had joined the crowd and followed them to the monastery ; but they averred that they made every effort to prevent the destruction of the building . Their defence was ZWINGLE . 71.
... brought to Zurich . On examination they confessed that they had joined the crowd and followed them to the monastery ; but they averred that they made every effort to prevent the destruction of the building . Their defence was ZWINGLE . 71.
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Common terms and phrases
affairs Anabaptists Anne Askew Anne Boleyn anxious appear appointed attack Augsburg authority began Bible bishop body bold brought burnt called Cantons Cardinal Catherine Catholic cause character Charles Christ clergy condemned conduct Council court Cranmer death declared defend Diet divine doctrine Edict of Worms Elector of Saxony Emperor empire endeavoured enemies England errors execution faith father favor Frederic friends German Henry VIII heresy heretic indulgences Joan Bocher king kingdom Knox labors Lady Jane Grey Landgrave Landgrave of Hesse Latimer learning Lollards Lord Luther Mary measure Melancthon monarch Monasteries monks nobles notwithstanding obtained occasion opinions papal papists pardon parties persecution person Pontiff Pope popery preach preacher priests princes prisoner promise Protestants queen received Reformers refused Regent reign religion religious replied Rome Romish Church Rossla Scriptures sent sion Sir Thomas soon sovereign subjects suffered Supper Tetzel throne tion took truth Wickliffe wife Wittemberg Wolsey Zurich Zwingle
Popular passages
Page 232 - Be of good comfort, master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 181 - I find his Grace my very good Lord indeed, and I believe he doth as singularly favour me as any subject within this realm ; howbeit, son Roper, I may tell thee, I have no cause to be proud thereof ; for if my head would win him a castle in France (for then there was war between us) it should not fail to go.
Page 175 - When this answer was brought, the king said in a great passion, " Yea, is he yet so lusty ? Well, let the pope send him a hat when he will, Mother of God, he shall wear it on his shoulders then ; for I will leave him never a head to set it on.
Page 166 - Had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, He would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Page 29 - Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona ; for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven. And I say also unto thee, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.
Page 220 - Seeing some about him, he seemed troubled that they were so near, and had heard him ; but with a pleasant countenance, he said he had been praying to God. And soon after, the pangs of death coming upon him, he said to Sir Henry Sidney, who was holding him in his arms, ' I am faint ; Lord have mercy on me, and receive my spirit ;' and so he breathed out his innocent soul.
Page 177 - ... it would be both great grief and some shame also to the eldest to see her younger sister preferred before her in marriage, he then, of a certain pity, framed his fancy toward her, and soon after married her...
Page 181 - When he perceived so much in his talk to delight, that he could not once in a month get leave to go home to his wife and children (whose company he most desired) and to be absent from the Court two days together, but that he should be thither sent for again, he much misliking this restraint of liberty, began thereupon somewhat to dissemble his nature, and so by little and little from his former mirth to disuse himself, that he was of them from thenceforth no more so ordinarily sent for.
Page 187 - Pluck up thy spirits, man, and be not afraid to do thine office. My neck is very short. Take heed therefore thou strike not awry, for saving of thine honesty.
Page 20 - Martin," was the reply he made, " is a man of very fine genius, and these squabbles are the mere effusions of monastic envy." But his Holiness soon found it necessary to abandon his wit and tone of indifference. The matter was found to be serious. Not only the venders of indulgences cried out against the man who had interrupted their traffic, but even the Emperor, Maximilian I.