A Review of Mr. Phillips's History of the Life of Reginald Pole: By Glocester Ridley, LL.B.J. Whiston and B. White, 1766 - 374 pages |
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Page 21
... had given him good reafons for behaving as he did ; and yet entertaining hopes of his approving the Divorce , appears fomething myfterious ; but a C 3 Letter ་ * P. 68 . y P. 69 . Z Letter of Cranmer to the Earl of Wiltshire , [ 21 ]
... had given him good reafons for behaving as he did ; and yet entertaining hopes of his approving the Divorce , appears fomething myfterious ; but a C 3 Letter ་ * P. 68 . y P. 69 . Z Letter of Cranmer to the Earl of Wiltshire , [ 21 ]
Page 22
... Cranmer's Letter in the Appendix to his Life of that Prelate , fays , he can- not tell on what occafion Pole's Letter was written ; but gueffes it was about the year 1530 ; because he mentions , that the King had now lived 20 years with ...
... Cranmer's Letter in the Appendix to his Life of that Prelate , fays , he can- not tell on what occafion Pole's Letter was written ; but gueffes it was about the year 1530 ; because he mentions , that the King had now lived 20 years with ...
Page 32
... Cranmer's letter , giving an account of Pole's writing to the King , on the affair of the Divorce , was in June , whereas the Convocation , which fubfcribed the Title , broke up in March . And this difplacing the facts is done , that he ...
... Cranmer's letter , giving an account of Pole's writing to the King , on the affair of the Divorce , was in June , whereas the Convocation , which fubfcribed the Title , broke up in March . And this difplacing the facts is done , that he ...
Page 34
... Cranmer's letter to the Earl of Wilt- fhire . Strype . July . Lee was elect of York . Strype . Dec. Lee takes poffeffion of the Archbishoprick , having been vacant a complete year : he died Sept. 1544 , having fate paulo minus 13 years ...
... Cranmer's letter to the Earl of Wilt- fhire . Strype . July . Lee was elect of York . Strype . Dec. Lee takes poffeffion of the Archbishoprick , having been vacant a complete year : he died Sept. 1544 , having fate paulo minus 13 years ...
Page 41
... Cranmer . had determined it , I cannot find what the Pope fhould take ill ; for is any thing done by our Arch- bishop , but what , not only the Pope himself , but the moft famous Univerfities of Chriftendom have de- clared lawful ? So ...
... Cranmer . had determined it , I cannot find what the Pope fhould take ill ; for is any thing done by our Arch- bishop , but what , not only the Pope himself , but the moft famous Univerfities of Chriftendom have de- clared lawful ? So ...
Other editions - View all
A Review of Mr. Phillips's History of the Life of Reginald Pole Glocester Ridley No preview available - 2016 |
A Review of Mr. Phillips's History of the Life of Reginald Pole. by ... Glocester Ridley No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
abuſes acknowledge afferts againſt alfo Ann Bolen anſwer Apoftles becauſe Biographer Biſhop of Rome cafe Canons Cardinal Cardinal Pole Catholick caufe cauſe cenfure Chrift Chriftian Church of Rome Clergy Commiffion confent Council Council of Nice Council of Trent Cranmer death defign defired difpenfation Doctrines Ecclef Ecclefiæ Emperour England faid falfe fame fays feem fent feven fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fpiritual fubject fubmit fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed Henry Hereticks Hift Hiftory himſelf Houſe inftance King King's Kingdom laft lefs Legate Lord marriage moft Monks moſt muft muſt neceffary obferves occafion opinion perfons perfuaded Phillips Pole Pole's Pope Pope's prefent Prieft Princes procedings Proteftants publick publiſhed puniſhment purpoſe quæ quam Queen Quirini quod racter reafon Reformation refpect refuſed Reginald Reginald Pole reprefents ſays ſhe ſuch Supremacy thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe tion Trent uſed whofe write
Popular passages
Page 191 - And fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul : but rather fear him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell.
Page 291 - Wherefore these be to signify to the world, that it was not I that did set up the mass at Canterbury, but it was a false, flattering, lying, and dissembling monk which caused the mass to be set up there, without my advice or counsel.
Page 182 - no one, who believes the Scriptures can doubt this." " And is not this," he said, " the very doctrine of the first part of the Creed ; ' that the Father is GOD, the Son is GOD, and the Holy Ghost is GOD; and yet they are not three GODS, but one GOD?
Page 113 - I say unto thee, that thou art Peter, and on this rock will I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it...
Page 299 - I have written or signed with mine own hand since my degradation : wherein I have written many things untrue. And forasmuch as my hand offended in writing contrary to my heart, therefore my hand shall first be punished ; for if I may come to the fire, it shall be first burned. And as for the Pope, I refuse him, as Christ's enemy and antichrist, with all his false doctrine.
Page 292 - I, with the said Mr. Peter Martyr, and other four or five which I shall choose, will, by God's grace, * take upon us to defend, that not only our Common Prayers of the churches, ministration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies, but also that all the doctrine and religion, by our said sovereign lord king Edward VI., is more pure, and according to God's Word, than any that hath been used in England these thousand years ; so that God's Word may be the judge, and...
Page 300 - His patience in the torment, his courage in dying, if it had been taken either for the glory of God, the wealth of his country, or the testimony of truth, as it was for a pernicious error and subversion of true religion, I could worthily have commended the example, and matched it with the fame of any Father of ancient time...
Page 252 - Laws or divine or human fail'd to move, Or shame of men, or dread of gods above; Heedless alike of infamy or praise, Or Fame's eternal voice in future days; The hour of vengeance, wretches, now is come; Impending fate is yours, and instant doom.
Page 282 - ... of the church, and by that you lived. Which she was content you should keep still, and made promise it should not be taken from you, and so it was left in your hand, as it were an apple in a child's hand, given by the mother, which she perceiving him to feed too much of, and knowing it should do him hurt, if he himself should eat the whole, would have him give her a little piece thereof ; which the boy refusing, and whereas he would cry out if she would take it from him, letteth him alone therewith...
Page 282 - ... keep, and possess such goods and lands of the church as were found in your hands, this was done of the church your mother's tenderness unto you, considering your imbecility and weakness after so sore a sickness that you had in the schism, at the which time your appetite served you to no meat, but to that fruit that came from the lands of the church; and by that you lived, which she was content you should keep still, and made promise it should not be taken from you. And so it was left in your...