Historical and Biographical Works: The life and acts of John Whitgift. 1822Clarendon Press, 1822 |
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Page 18
... punished by substraction of his stipend . And , therefore the said Mr. Dr. Whitgifte , now Vicechancellor , required his absolute answer , whether he did mynde to teach his au- ditors otherways , revoking that he hath before tawghte ...
... punished by substraction of his stipend . And , therefore the said Mr. Dr. Whitgifte , now Vicechancellor , required his absolute answer , whether he did mynde to teach his au- ditors otherways , revoking that he hath before tawghte ...
Page 25
... punishment had been enjoyned him only by our arbitrement , and not by statute , yet his demerits being such as we have declared , and he cannot deny , he could not justly have complained of overmuch severity . But seeing we have done ...
... punishment had been enjoyned him only by our arbitrement , and not by statute , yet his demerits being such as we have declared , and he cannot deny , he could not justly have complained of overmuch severity . But seeing we have done ...
Page 37
... punishments to crimes , ( whereby every commonwealth is preserved , ) all proceeded from good laws , as the fountain . All these good things they did not so gladly feel themselves to pos- sess and enjoy by his honourable means , as ...
... punishments to crimes , ( whereby every commonwealth is preserved , ) all proceeded from good laws , as the fountain . All these good things they did not so gladly feel themselves to pos- sess and enjoy by his honourable means , as ...
Page 56
... punishment , other then for mani- fest and wilfull contumacie or disobedience in not appear- inge , when persons were cauled and sommoned for a cause ecclesiasticall , or when any sentence or decree of the Bi- shop or his officer ...
... punishment , other then for mani- fest and wilfull contumacie or disobedience in not appear- inge , when persons were cauled and sommoned for a cause ecclesiasticall , or when any sentence or decree of the Bi- shop or his officer ...
Page 57
... punish corporally : and yet notwithstandinge , the parties offendinge , not to be re- ceyved into the Churche , till they haue done suche pe- naunce whereby the congregation maie be satisfied . CONCERNING DISPENSATIONS . The first ...
... punish corporally : and yet notwithstandinge , the parties offendinge , not to be re- ceyved into the Churche , till they haue done suche pe- naunce whereby the congregation maie be satisfied . CONCERNING DISPENSATIONS . The first ...
Common terms and phrases
aforesaid anno answer Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop Whitgift Archdeacons atque autem authoritie Bachelers benefice Bishop BOOK called Cambridge Cantuar Cartwright causa cause Chap charge Christ Church Church of England conscience Court cujus defendents Deus dioces discipline divers Divinitie doth Ecclesiæ ecclesiastical ecclesiasticall ejus ejusdem England enim eorum Epistle etiam favour fide fidem godly Gods word Grace hæc hath haue Highnes Honour hujus Item King learned letters licence Lord Treasurer Lordship magistrate Majesties Masters of Arte matter mihi Ministers ministry nisi nobis nostræ Number objicimus omnes Papists parish Parlement Parliament peccatum persons potest preach preachers Prince quæ quàm Queen quibus quod realm religion sacraments saith sermon shal shalbe shew sive statute sunt tamen thereof thing Thomas Cartwright tion tuam tyme University of Cambridge unto wherein WHITG Whitgift wilbe word yere
Popular passages
Page 86 - Religion agreed upon by the Archbishops and Bishops of both provinces, and the whole Clergy in the Convocation holden at London in the year of our Lord God...
Page 401 - all our provision was spent ; but, in addressing myself to the Lord, I found myself deeply affected with the fourth petition of the Lord's prayer, ' Give us this day our daily bread...
Page 438 - a Briefe Discovery of the Untruthes and Slanders (against the true government of the Church of Christ) contained in a Sermon, preached the 8 of Februarie, 1588, by D. Bancrofi, and since that time set forth in print, with additions by the said Author.
Page 408 - Papists there ; it were no reason that those that will refuse the airy sign of the cross after baptism should have their purses stuffed with any more solid and substantial crosses ; they fled me so from argument to argument without ever answering me directly...
Page 106 - Which I have read, and find so curiously penned, so full of branches and circumstances, as I think the Inquisitors of Spain use not so many questions to comprehend and to trap their preys.
Page 311 - Thracian, forget mine own danger ; but my loyalty to my prince did I never forget. And being now to end my days before I am come to the one half of my years, in the likely course of nature, I leave the success of my...
Page 106 - I conclude that, according to my simple judgment, this kind of proceeding is too much savouring of the Romish Inquisition, and is rather a device to seek for offenders than to reform any. This is not the charitable instruction that I thought was intended.
Page 222 - But sith it pleased her Majesty to use the ministry of Bishops, and to assign them this authority, it must be to me, that am a subject, as Gods ordinance.
Page 408 - They fled me so from argument to argument, without ever answering me directly, ut est eorum mos, as I was forced at last to say unto them that, if any of them had been in a college, disputing with their scholars, if any of their disciples had answered them in that sort, they would have fetched him up, in place of a reply ; and so should the rod have plied upon the poor boy's buttocks.
Page 420 - The Puritans, whose fantastical zeal I mislike, though they differ in ceremonies and accidents, yet they agree with us in substance of religion. And I think all, or the most of them, love his Majesty and the present State; and I hope will yield to conformity.