The Life of John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury in the Times of Q. Elizabeth and K. James I. |
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Page 4
... means , ( by rea- fon of his Father's Loffes at Sea ) made him Scholar , and then Mr. Gurth be- came his Tutor ; from thence he was chofen Fellow of Peterhoufe , Dr. Pearne being then Mafter there . Chofen Fellow of Peter- Houfe , May ...
... means , ( by rea- fon of his Father's Loffes at Sea ) made him Scholar , and then Mr. Gurth be- came his Tutor ; from thence he was chofen Fellow of Peterhoufe , Dr. Pearne being then Mafter there . Chofen Fellow of Peter- Houfe , May ...
Page 7
... means he had a Prebend in Ely , and vertam . Parfin of Te the Parfonage of Teverfam near Cam- bridge . der . : 13. He was also chofen Divinity Divinity Red Reader of the Lady Margaret's Lecture , which he discharged with fo 1 great li ...
... means he had a Prebend in Ely , and vertam . Parfin of Te the Parfonage of Teverfam near Cam- bridge . der . : 13. He was also chofen Divinity Divinity Red Reader of the Lady Margaret's Lecture , which he discharged with fo 1 great li ...
Page 10
... mean , yet if he affected Mafter Cart- wright , and his Opinions , he should be in great eftimation with him , accord- ing to the faying of the Poet : Pręcipui funto , fitque illis aurea barba . But if he were againft him in his fanci ...
... mean , yet if he affected Mafter Cart- wright , and his Opinions , he should be in great eftimation with him , accord- ing to the faying of the Poet : Pręcipui funto , fitque illis aurea barba . But if he were againft him in his fanci ...
Page 28
... means of his honoura- ble Friends , how prejudicial it was unto the Bishoprick , she was thereupon much displeased with Mafter Abington , and took part with the Bishop ; infomuch as Mafter Abington was willing to have yielded the faid ...
... means of his honoura- ble Friends , how prejudicial it was unto the Bishoprick , she was thereupon much displeased with Mafter Abington , and took part with the Bishop ; infomuch as Mafter Abington was willing to have yielded the faid ...
Page 47
... means to place most unlearned Men in the chiefeft Places and Livings of the Ministry , there- to make the state of the Bishops and Cler- gy contemptible , and I fear faleable . This Hypocrify and diffembling with God and Man ( in ...
... means to place most unlearned Men in the chiefeft Places and Livings of the Ministry , there- to make the state of the Bishops and Cler- gy contemptible , and I fear faleable . This Hypocrify and diffembling with God and Man ( in ...
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The Life of John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury in the Times of Q ... George Paule No preview available - 2018 |
The Life of John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury in the Times of Q ... George Paule No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
affured afore aforefaid afterwards againſt albeit alfo alſo amongst anfwer Archbi Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Arthington becauſe befides Bishop caufe Cauſe CC CC Chrift Church Cofin Conference Coppinger Coppinger's Counſel Counsellors courfe courſe danger defire Difcipline divers Ecclefiaftical Effex efpecially England extraordinary Callings fafting faid faith fame favour fear feem felf fent ferved feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fuch fundry Gentleman God's godly Hacket hath himſelf holy honourable Houfe Houſe John of Leyden John Penry John Whitgift Judgment King laft Letter likewife Lord Mafter Cartwright Magiftrates matter Minifters moft moſt Munster obferved occafion Perfonages Perfons perfuaded Plutarch pray Prayer preach Preachers prefent pretended Prophets purpoſe Queen reafon refolute Reformation reft repentance ſaid Sir John Puckering Speeches Spirit thefe themſelves ther thereof theſe things thofe thoſe tion traiterous unto uſed whereby wherein Whereupon Whitgift whofe Wigginton William Hacket СС
Popular passages
Page 121 - This Book of Articles before rehearsed is again approved, and allowed to be holden and executed within the realm, by the assent and consent of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the Grace of God, of England, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &c.
Page 130 - Messias ; at olher times, saying, ' Look, look how the heavens open wide, and the Son of God comes down to deliver me.
Page 122 - London's house, to confer with some of the bishops and judges of his court, concerning the affairs of the church which were then to be treated upon. As he was thus going in his barge upon an...
Page 107 - Upon some chief festival-days he was served with great solemnity, sometime upon the knee, as well for the upholding of the state that belonged unto his place, as for the better education and practice of his gentlemen and attendants in point of service.
Page 26 - Hierome sometimes said of Ambrose, he is in his words but a trifler, and for his matter but a dreamer, and altogether unworthy to be refuted by any man of learning." " Master Cartwright, after these controversies, thus begun and continued by himself, as you see, lived sometimes beyond the seas, now in one place, and then in another, without attaining any eminent or certain place in the Commonwealth, save only the Mastership of an Hospital in Warwick.
Page 5 - read the whole Scripture over and over, and " could never find therein, that our religion was
Page 109 - Kent he rode to Dover, being attended with an hundred of his own servants, at least, in livery, whereof there were forty gentlemen in chains of gold. The train of clergy and gentlemen in the country, and their followers, was above five hundred horse. At his entrance into the town, there happily landed an intelligencer from Rome, of good parts, and account, who wondered to see an Archbishop, or clergyman in England, so reverenced, and attended. But seeing him upon the next...
Page 109 - Scarlet-hoods; and heard the solemn Music with the voices, and organs, cornets, and sackbuts, he was overtaken with admiration, and told an English gentleman of very good quality (who then accompanied him...
Page 84 - The very truth is, I cannot sufficiently express his singular wisdom and clemency ; albeit some younger spirits were of opinion that he was much to blame in that kind, and imputed it unto his years and want of courage, and sometimes would be bold to tell him that he knew not his own strength with her Majesty.
Page 13 - ... meafured and fquared by the practice of Geneva. Therefore} when he returned home he took many exceptions againft the eftablifhed Government of the Church of England, and the obfervation of its rites and ceremonies* and the...