The History of the Popes, from the Close of the Middle Ages: Drawn from the Secret Archives of the Vatican and Other Original Sources, Volume 14

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Contents

The accusation of cruelty against Mary quite
373
A fresh flood of Protestant pamphlets
379
Mary determines to renounce the tithes and first
385
Pole assembles a synod of the English bishops
391
to the Pope
396
Accession of Elizabeth and the establishment of
401
less love of power
402
Serious illness of the Pope
411
46
412
Outbreak of the populace who attack the building
414
His intolerance of foreigners in Italy
415
His precipitation and want of knowledge of human
420
Appendix of unpublished documents
425
Averardo Serristori to Cosimo I Duke of II Averardo Serristori to Cosimo I Duke of Tuscany
427
Provost Ghisi to Lodovico Strozzi
428
Agostino Gonzaga Bishop of Reggio to the Častellan of Mantua
429
Camillo Capilupi to Ferrante Gonzaga
430
Girolamo Muzzarelli Archbishop of Conza to the College of Cardinals
431
Camillo Olivo to Sabina Calandra
432
Pope Paul IV to Girolamo Muzzarelli Archbishop of Conza
433
Consistory of July 17th 1555
434
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
435
G Muzio to Pope Paul IV
437
Edict of the Governor of Rome 1555
439
Consistory of January 10th 1556
445
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
446
Proceedings of the Papal Reform Commis
448
He fails to realize the difficulties of his undertaking
450
sion on January 20th 1556
451
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
452
106
453
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
454
Privilege of Pope Paul IV for the officials of the Roman Inquisition
455
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
457
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
458
Bernardo Navagero to Venice
459
Michele Ghislieri to the VicarGeneral of the Archbishop of Genoa
460
The Count of Montorio appointed CaptainGeneral
467
50
472
60
486
Index of Names
495
64
496
of the Church
501
67
502
233258
505

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Page 407 - God's Word or of the Sacraments, the which thing the injunctions also lately set forth by Elizabeth our Queen do most plainly testify ; but that only prerogative which we see to have been given always to all godly princes in holy Scriptures by God himself; that is, that they should rule all states and degrees committed to their charge by God, whether they be Ecclesiastical or Temporal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn and evil doers.
Page 407 - God's Word, or of the Sacraments, the which thing the Injunctions also lately set forth by Elizabeth our Queen do most plainly testify; but that only prerogative, which we see to have been given always to all godly Princes in holy Scriptures by God himself; that is, that they should rule all estates and degrees committed to their charge by God, whether they be Ecclesiastical or Temporal...
Page 448 - Cum sanctissimus in Christo pater et dominus noster dominus Paulus divina providentia papa quartue, iam inde ab initio assumptionis suae.
Page 456 - Benedicti utuntur, potiuntur et gaudent, ac uti, potiri et gaudere poterunt quomodolibet in futurum...
Page 252 - The reason for this sudden change of front on the part of the Pope was to be found in one who was himself a Jesuit, Nicholas Bobadilla.
Page 364 - Rebellion and treason," he says (p. 353 seq.) " had been nourished by heresy, nay, heresy was the very root from which they sprang. And it was really more important in the eyes of Mary to extirpate the root than The laws against the heretics framed during December were to come into force on January 2Oth, 1555.
Page 438 - ... sangue del signor nostro Jesu Christo, sono non raccomandate al governo, ma gittate alla tirannia di chi molte volte non sa pur regger le proprie sue mani, gli occhi suoi et la sua lingua. Et da questo inconveniente ne nasce poi quell...
Page 369 - Glyir: though constant to his own, he was not cruel to opposite judgments, as appeareth by the appearing of no persecution in his diocese ; and his mild nature must be allowed at least causa soda, or the fellow cause thereof. He died in the first of queen Elizabeth ; and I have been informed that Geoffry Glyn, his brother, doctor of laws, built and endowed a free school at Bangor.
Page 160 - Spaniard, and it would be a good thing if they remained at home, and that no other language were spoken in Italy...
Page 302 - even if my own father were a heretic, I would gather the wood to burn him...

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