Seven Sermons Before Edward VI, on Each Friday in Lent, 1549A. Murray, 1869 - 208 páginas |
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Seven Sermons Before Edward VI, on Each Friday in Lent, 1549 Hugh Latimer Visualização integral - 1895 |
Seven Sermons Before Edward VI: On Each Friday in Lent, 1549 Hugh Latimer Visualização integral - 1869 |
Seven Sermons Before Edward VI, on Each Friday in Lent, 1549 Hugh Latimer Visualização integral - 1869 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
agayne agaynfte alfo alſo anſwere anye aſked awaye becauſe beleue beynge boke brybes cauſe chaunce Chrifte commeth daye death Deuyll euen euery euerye fame father fayd faye fayed fayinge fayth fcripture felues fene fhal fhall fhewe firſt folowe fome fonnes frendes fubiectes fuche fuffered fynnes fyrſt geue goddes word godly goeth hath heare herte honoure houſe Hugh Latimer hym felfe Iefus Iudge iudgemente kepe king kynge laſt Latimer loke Lorde lyke lyue manne manye matter maye moſt mufte muſt myght myne neuer neyther nothynge offyce ouer pleaſure praye preached preachers preachynge purpoſe quod realme Salomon Sauioure ſay sermon ſhal ſhall ſhe ſhoulde haue ſpeake ſtate ſuch ther therfore theſe theym theyr thinges thoſe thou thynge thynke thys toke tyme Utopia verye vnto vpon vſe waye whyche whyle wold wycked wyfe wyll wyth wyth hym wythout ynge
Passagens conhecidas
Página 6 - I never thought myself worthy, nor I never sued to be a preacher before your Grace, but I was called to it, and would be willing, if you mislike me, to give place to my betters ; for I grant there be a great many more worthy of the room than I am. And if it be your Grace's pleasure so to allow them for preachers, I could be content to bear their books after them.
Página 84 - For they counte this the moste juste cause of warre, when anye people holdethe a piece of grounde voyde and vacaunt to no good nor profitable use, kepyng other from the use and possession of it, whiche notwithstandyng by the lawe of nature ought thereof to be nouryshed and relieved.
Página 37 - ... and muche in numbre, as husbandrye requireth manye handes. Awaye thei trudge, I say, out of their...
Página 138 - ... and condempne all other, calling them prophane, and the folowers of them wicked and develish, and the children of everlastinge dampnation. When he had thus longe reasoned the matter, they laide holde on him, accused him...
Página 163 - Except a man be born again from above, he cannot see the kingdom of God." He must have a regeneration : and what is this regeneration ? It is not to be christened in water (as these fire-brands expound it), and nothing else.
Página 2 - Marry, quoth he, wonderful news, we were there clean absolved, my mule and all had full absolution. Ye may see by this, that he was such a one as rode on a mule, and that he was a gentleman. Indeed his mule was wiser than he; for I dare say the mule never slandered the preacher.
Página 41 - For so cruell governaunce, so streite rules, and unmercyful lawes be not allowable, that if a small offense be committed, by and by the sword should be...
Página 84 - ... for them both. But if the inhabitauntes of that lande wyl not dwell with them to be ordered by their lawes, then they dryve them out of those boundes which they have limited, and apointed out for them selves.
Página 194 - ... in the earth. He shall be Lot's wife to me as long as I live. He was a covetous man, an horrible covetous man; I would there were no mo in England. He was an ambitious man ; I would there were no mo in England. He was a seditious man, a contemner of Common Prayer; I would there were no mo in England. He is gone ; I would he had left none behind him.