The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Том 4Phillips, Sampson, and Company, 1853 |
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Стр. 8
... gave the crown alone all the power which had formerly been claimed by the popes , but which even these usurping prelates had never been able fully to exercise without some concurrence of the national clergy . * Camden , p . 372. Heylin ...
... gave the crown alone all the power which had formerly been claimed by the popes , but which even these usurping prelates had never been able fully to exercise without some concurrence of the national clergy . * Camden , p . 372. Heylin ...
Стр. 12
... gave up either images , or the addresses to saints , or prayers for the dead.t Some foreign princes interposed to procure the Romanists the privilege of separate assemblies in particular cities , but the queen would not comply with ...
... gave up either images , or the addresses to saints , or prayers for the dead.t Some foreign princes interposed to procure the Romanists the privilege of separate assemblies in particular cities , but the queen would not comply with ...
Стр. 29
... gave her every where , abroad as well as at home , more authority than had attended her sister , though supported by all the power of the Spanish monarchy . * The subsequent measures of the Scottish reformers tended still more to cement ...
... gave her every where , abroad as well as at home , more authority than had attended her sister , though supported by all the power of the Spanish monarchy . * The subsequent measures of the Scottish reformers tended still more to cement ...
Стр. 30
... gave them- selves little concern about their queen's refusal . They imme diately put the statutes in execution ; they abolished the mass ; they settled their ministers ; they committed every where furious devastations on the monasteries ...
... gave them- selves little concern about their queen's refusal . They imme diately put the statutes in execution ; they abolished the mass ; they settled their ministers ; they committed every where furious devastations on the monasteries ...
Стр. 32
... gave orders , therefore , to her ambassador , Throgmorton , a vigilant and able minister , to renew his applications to the queen of Scots , and to require her ratification of the treaty of Edinburgh . But though Mary had desisted ...
... gave orders , therefore , to her ambassador , Throgmorton , a vigilant and able minister , to renew his applications to the queen of Scots , and to require her ratification of the treaty of Edinburgh . But though Mary had desisted ...
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ambassador ancient Anderson appeared army attended authority bishop Bothwell Camden Catholics church clergy commissioners Condé conduct council court crown D'Ewes danger declared duke of Anjou duke of Guise earl earl of Murray ecclesiastical Edinburgh Elizabeth employed enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely Essex execution expedient extremely favor France French friendship gave Goodall Haynes Henry honor house of Guise Hugonots James Keith king king of Navarre king's kingdom Knox Lenox Lesley liberty Lord Low Countries marquis of Elbeuf marriage Mary Mary's measures Melvil ment ministers monarch Murray nation never nobility obliged parliament partisans party person Philip possessed prerogative present pretended prevailed prince prince of Condé princess Protestants punishment queen of Scots reformers refused regard regent reign religion Scotland Scottish seemed sent sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Spotswood Strype subjects thousand pounds tion treaty treaty of Edinburgh violent zeal