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Other editions - View allCommon terms and phrasesAdrian Adrian of Utrecht ambition appeared Aragon arms army attack authority battle of Pavia began bold Bourbon Cardinal Castile Castilians Charles Chievres church cities Clement clergy command conduct Cortes crown crown of Aragon danger death declared defence diet dignity dominions Duke dutchy ecclesiastical Elector Elector of Saxony Emperor endeavoured enemy Europe fatal favour Ferdinand Flemish Francis French King genius Germany grant Guic Henry Hist hitherto honour Imperial Indulgences Isabella Italy Joanna Junta kingdom kingdom of Naples Lannoy Lautrec less liberty Low Countries Luther manner Mart master Maximilian ment Milan Milanese ministers monarch Naples narch Navarre nobles nuncio obliged occasion opinions Padilla papal person Pescara Philip Pope possession Prince reformation Regent rendered Rome Sandov Saxony schemes Seckend secure soldiers soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit subjects success thousand tion Toledo Torrelobaton treaty troops valour vigour Wolsey Ximenes zeal Popular passagesPage 103 - ... apostles Peter and Paul, and of the most holy pope, granted and committed to me in these parts, do absolve thee; first, from all ecclesiastical censures, in whatever manner they have been incurred ; and, then, from all thy, sins, transgressions, and excesses, how enormous soever they may be ; even from... Page 159 - He readily acknowledged an excess of vehemence and acrimony in his controversial writings, but refused to retract his opinions, unless he were convinced of their falsehood ; or to consent to their being tried by any other rule than the word of God. When neither threats nor entreaties could prevail on him to depart from this... Page 104 - If any man (said they) purchase letters of indulgence, his soul may rest secure with respect to its salvation. The souls confined in purgatory, for whose redemption indulgences are purchased, as soon as the money tinkles in the chest, instantly escape from that place of torment, and ascend into heaven. Page 120 - In consequence of this event, the vicariat of that part of Germany which is governed by the Saxon laws, devolved to the elector of Saxony ; and under the shelter of his friendly administration, Luther... Page 112 - He wrote, at the same time, to the Elector of Saxony, beseeching him not to protect a man whose heretical and profane tenets were so shocking to pious ears; and enjoined the provincial of the Augustinians to check, by his authority, the rashness of an arrogant monk, which brought disgrace upon the order of St. Page 102 - Peter, and to his successors, the popes, who may open it at pleasure ; and, by transferring a portion of this superabundant merit to any particular person for a sum of money, may convey to him either the pardon of his own sins, or a release for any one in whom he is interested from the pains of purgatory. Page 116 - Cajetan, enraged at Luther's abrupt retreat, and at the publication of his appeal, wrote to the elector of Saxony, complaining of both; and requiring him, as he regarded the peace of the church, or the authority of its head, either to send that seditious monk a prisoner to Rome, or to banish him out of his territories. Page 257 - ... on horseback, he ordered one of his attendants to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy • then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead of a cross, he addressed his prayers to God, and in this posture, which became his character both as a soldier and as a Christian, he calmly waited the approach of death. Page 105 - Eisleben, in Saxony, and, though born of poor parents, had received a learned education, during the progress of which he gave many indications of uncommon vigour and acuteiiessof genius. His mind was naturally susceptible of serious sentiments, and tinctured with somewhat of that religious melancholy which delights in the solitude and devotion of a monastic life. Page 159 - The reception which he met with at Worms was such as he might have reckoned a full reward of all his labours, if vanity and the love of applause had been the principles by which he was influenced. Greater crowds assembled to behold him than had appeared at the emperor's public entry ; his apartments were daily filled with princes and personages of the highest rank... Bibliographic information
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