Memorials: With Matters Relating to the Promulgation of the BibleSamuel Bagster, 1838 - 260 pages |
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Page 2
... doubt , therefore , that Coverdale was a personal , not an inherited name ; and as all writers agree in stating that he was born in Yorkshire , " it may not be unfair to presume that he took his name from the place of his birth , and ...
... doubt , therefore , that Coverdale was a personal , not an inherited name ; and as all writers agree in stating that he was born in Yorkshire , " it may not be unfair to presume that he took his name from the place of his birth , and ...
Page 9
... doubt what would be the measures used with regard to those who maintained reformed opinions , when one of its chief members was thus singled out as a heretic . But whether it was that they thought that a display of their number and ...
... doubt what would be the measures used with regard to those who maintained reformed opinions , when one of its chief members was thus singled out as a heretic . But whether it was that they thought that a display of their number and ...
Page 10
... doubt- less Coverdale , as the friend and pupil of Barnes , was one of them . However , matters were so well managed , that they had intimation of the intended search from Dr. Farman , of Queen's , and had time to convey away or conceal ...
... doubt- less Coverdale , as the friend and pupil of Barnes , was one of them . However , matters were so well managed , that they had intimation of the intended search from Dr. Farman , of Queen's , and had time to convey away or conceal ...
Page 17
... doubt will conta- " minate and infect the flock committed unto us with " most deadly poison and heresy , to the grievous perill " and danger of the soules committed to our charge , " and the offence of God's divine Majesty . " 66 66 C ...
... doubt will conta- " minate and infect the flock committed unto us with " most deadly poison and heresy , to the grievous perill " and danger of the soules committed to our charge , " and the offence of God's divine Majesty . " 66 66 C ...
Page 45
... doubt perceived the effect of these petitions , and therefore forbore to present them , and so the matter dropped . But although they gained for the time their point thus far , in making the resolutions agreed on of no avail , they had ...
... doubt perceived the effect of these petitions , and therefore forbore to present them , and so the matter dropped . But although they gained for the time their point thus far , in making the resolutions agreed on of no avail , they had ...
Other editions - View all
Memorials: With Matters Relating to the Promulgation of the Bible Miles Coverdale, Jr. No preview available - 2015 |
Memorials: With Matters Relating to the Promulgation of the Bible - Primary ... Miles Coverdale No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
Acts and Monuments afterwards Anno authority Bagsters Bethleem bishop bishop of Exeter boke Byble calf half extra Christ Christian church cloth COMMON PRAYER CONCORDANCE copy Cranmer CRUDEN'S CONCORDANCE daye doctrines edition England Epistles euen euery faith favour fayth Fox's Acts FRENCH fyrst German godly Gospels grace hath haue Hebrew HEBREW BIBLE Herbert heresy honour interleaved ITALIAN Jesus king king's kynge Latin latyn letter limp Morocco London Lord Cromwell lordship maye mentioned moost mother of Jesus Myles Coverdale neat calf olde preached printed printer proclamation prynted PSALMS queen reader reformed religion reprint sayde vnto sayeth vnto says SEPTUAGINT shulde soch sonne SPANISH SPANISH TESTAMENTS Stry Strype Testament ther therfore therin therof theyr thynge translation Turkey Morocco tyme Tyndal unto VERSION vnder vnto hym vpon Vulgate whan whych wood-cut worde wyfe wyne wyth
Popular passages
Page 174 - How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher? and how shall they preach, except they be sent? as it is written, How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad tidings of good things!
Page 215 - Biblia — the Bible, that is, the Holy Scripture of the Olde and New Testament faithfully and truly translated out of Douche and Latyn in to Englishe.
Page 79 - Grace, if you can, a license that the same may be sold and read of every person, without danger of any act, proclamation, or ordinance heretofore granted to the contrary, until such time that we the bishops shall set forth a better translation, which I think will not be till a day after doomsday d.
Page 108 - It was wonderful to see with what. joy this book of God was received not only among the learneder sort and those that were noted for lovers of the reformation, but generally all England over among all the vulgar and common people; and with what greediness God's word was read and what resort to places where the reading of it was.
Page 121 - ... with him discretion, honest intent, charity, reverence, and quiet behaviour ; that there should no such number meet together there as to make a multitude ; that no such exposition be made thereupon but what is declared in the book itself; that it be not read with noise in time of divine service...
Page 240 - To the honoure and prayse of God/ was this Byble prynted and...
Page 45 - I marvel what my lord of Canterbury meaneth, that thus abuseth the people, in giving them liberty to read the Scriptures, which doth nothing else but infect them with heresy. I have bestowed never an hour upon my portion, nor never \vilL And therefore my lord shall have his book again, for I will never be guilty of bringing the simple people into error.
Page 121 - ... one Bible at the least set at liberty so that every man might freely come to it and read therein such things as should be for his consolation, many of this wicked generation, as well priests as other their faithful adherents would pluck it either into the quire or else into some pew where poor men durst not presume to come. Yea, there is no small number of churches that hath no Bible at all.
Page 128 - ordained to be taught, it ought to be deemed certainly that the reading of the Old and New Testament is not so necessary for all those folks, that of duty they ought and be bound to read it, but as the prince and the policy of the realm shall think convenient so to be tolerated or taken from it.
Page 218 - Man ought to flye the horrible Plage of the Pestilence. A Sermon.