A History of the Protestant Reformation in England and Ireland ... in a Series of Letters ... to which is Now Added, Three Letters, Volume 2J. Doyle, 1834 - Great Britain |
Common terms and phrases
29 Henry 36 Henry VIII Abbey Abbot Alien Priory Archbishop Augustine Monastery Augustine Priory Barony Benedictine Abbey Benedictine Cell Benedictine Nunnery Benedictine Priory Bishop Bishop of Winchester built by St Carmelite Carmelite Friary Cathedral Catholic Church Cistercian Cistercian Abbey Cistercian Nunnery clergy Cluniac Cobbett College Columb COUNTY dissolution Dominican Friary Edward VI Elizabeth endowed England Fitz founded by St Franciscan Friary Franciscan Monastery Gilbertine granted to Sir Henry II holy Hospitalers Hugh inquisition Ireland Island James JOSHUA WATSON King John King Stephen Knights Hospitalers land miles Monastery Monks parish Parliament parsons Patrick place of worship poor Premonstratensian Premonstratensian Abbey priests Protestant place Protestant Reformation Ralph reign of Henry reign of King reign of William religion religious Robert Roger Sir John Sir Richard Sir Thomas Sir William Society Templars tithes town Walter William the Conqueror worth yearly income yearly rent yearly revenue yearly value
Popular passages
Page 276 - Whereas the Incorporated National Society, for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the established Church throughout England and Wales...
Page 361 - SCHOOL BOOK, containing Easy and Familiar Lessons, for the Instruction of Youth, of both Sexes, in the English Langage, and the paths of true Religion and Virtue.
Page 276 - ... humbly represented unto us, that the President and Governors of the said Society have pursued with their best endeavours the design adopted for extending more effectually the benefit of religious education to the growing population of our realm : that they are duly sensible that in no case can the great end of public happiness be so essentially promoted as by cultivating the principles of religious faith and moral duty : that the means for accomplishing their purpose have been supplied already...
Page 204 - ... with a staff in his hand, came to them, whom they accommodated to the best of their power ; that in the morning he blessed them, and said, I am Jesus Christ whom you have always faithfully served, but last night you received me in my proper person...
Page 235 - Saint Louis remitted a third part of all such debts for the salvation of his own soul and the souls of his ancestors ; "et quia pacem operatur justicia," continues the chronicler, naive in morals as in grammar, "dedit Deus sibi pacem et regno tranquillitatem.
Page 361 - SHORT (a) history of the first beginning and progress of the Protestant religion. Gathered out of the best Protestant writers, by way of question and answer. [By Richard CHALLONER, Bishop of Debra.] London: 1735.
Page 357 - COBBETT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. In a Series of Letters ; to which are added Six Lessons intended to prevent Statesmen from using False Grammar, and from Writing in an Awkward Manner.
Page 361 - The Book of the Roman Catholic Church; in a series of Letters addressed to Robert Southey, esq. on his "Book of the Church.
Page 277 - And we do hereby direct, that these our letters be communicated by you to the several suffragan bishops within your province, expressly requiring them to take care that publication be made hereof, on such...
Page 278 - Dioceses, as the said Bishops shall appoint; and that upon this occasion, the Ministers in each parish do effectually excite their parishioners to a liberal contribution, whose benevolence towards carrying on the said charitable work shall be collected the week following at their respective dwellings by the Church-wardens and Overseers of the poor in each parish...