Edmund Campion: A BiographyWilliams and Norgate, 1867 - 387 |
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Strona 10
... allowed to be canvassed at the univer- sity in the presence of the queen . It must have been a relief to his friends to find that Campion was only to be the oracle of two physical mysteries " Whether the tides are caused by the moon's ...
... allowed to be canvassed at the univer- sity in the presence of the queen . It must have been a relief to his friends to find that Campion was only to be the oracle of two physical mysteries " Whether the tides are caused by the moon's ...
Strona 19
... allowed himself to be persuaded . He saw that the weapons which Cheney wielded against Puritans might be better used by Catholics against Cheney ; he saw , and hesitated ; yet he See Note X. could not make up his mind to tell Cheney his.
... allowed himself to be persuaded . He saw that the weapons which Cheney wielded against Puritans might be better used by Catholics against Cheney ; he saw , and hesitated ; yet he See Note X. could not make up his mind to tell Cheney his.
Strona 20
... allowed more time for prepara- tion . The court , taking in good part that he did not abso- lutely refuse , offered that he should preach first " at a less † See Note Z. * See Note Y. GREGORY MARTIN . 21 notable place than Paul's Cross ...
... allowed more time for prepara- tion . The court , taking in good part that he did not abso- lutely refuse , offered that he should preach first " at a less † See Note Z. * See Note Y. GREGORY MARTIN . 21 notable place than Paul's Cross ...
Strona 27
... allowed him- self seven hours for sleep at night . He washed thoroughly , and dressed carefully , before he began his studies , at which he always stood , in his own solitary cell . " In general lite- rature there was one subject which ...
... allowed him- self seven hours for sleep at night . He washed thoroughly , and dressed carefully , before he began his studies , at which he always stood , in his own solitary cell . " In general lite- rature there was one subject which ...
Strona 38
... allowed to finish his History in peace . Though not yet reconciled to the Church , he lived openly as a Catholic , and Dr. Weston , the Lord Chancellor , and the other high commissioners had therefore resolved to apprehend him ; but ...
... allowed to finish his History in peace . Though not yet reconciled to the Church , he lived openly as a Catholic , and Dr. Weston , the Lord Chancellor , and the other high commissioners had therefore resolved to apprehend him ; but ...
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afterwards Allen answer asked Bishop Bombinus Bull Burghley Cardinal Catholic cause Charke Christ Church conference confessed conscience Council crown death declared dispute Douai Earl Edmund Campion Eliot Elizabeth England English College excommunication faith Father Parsons favour fear friends give Gregory hands hath heard Henry heretics holy honour hope Hopton Ireland Jesuits John king knew labour learned Leicester letter live London Lord Majesty Marshalsea matters ministers never Note oath obedience opinion Oxford Papists persecution pion Pius Pope Pope's Prague prayers preach priests prince prison Protestant Puritans pursuivants Queen Queen's Counsel rack realm refused reply Rheims Richard Stanihurst Robert Parsons Rome Sanders says Parsons scholars secret seminary sent Sherwin Sir Owen Hopton Society Society of Jesus soul Spain spiritual Stanihurst tell temporal things thought tion told Tower traitor treason trial truth unto Walsingham witness write wrote
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 161 - England — cheerfully to carry the cross you shall lay upon us, and never to despair your recovery, while we have a man left to enjoy your Tyburn, or to be racked with your torments, or consumed with your prisons. The expense is reckoned, the enterprise is begun; it is of God, it cannot be withstood. So the faith was planted: so it must be restored.
Strona 93 - Becoming traitor, and methought I saw One of our giant statutes ope his jaw To suck me in: for hearing him, I found That (as burnt venomed lechers do grow sound By giving others their sores) I might grow Guilty, and he free.
Strona 161 - If these my offers be refused and my endeavours can take no place, and I having run thousands of miles to do you good, shall be rewarded with rigour, — I have no more to say, but to recommend your case and mine to Almighty God...
Strona 311 - Comming to Rome, in his short abode there, was charitably relieved, but never admitted in the seminary, as he pleseth to lye in the title of his...
Strona 177 - Very many, even at this present, being restored to the Church — new soldiers give up their names, while the old offer up their blood ; by which holy hosts and oblations God will be pleased, and we shall, no question, by Him overcome.
Strona 175 - I ride about some piece of the country every day. The harvest is wonderful great. On horseback I meditate my sermon ; when I come to the house, I polish it. Then I talk with such as come to speak with me, or hear their confessions. In the morning, after Mass, I preach ; they hear with exceeding greediness, and very...
Strona 321 - ... wherein have I offended her ? In this I am innocent : this is my last speech : in this give me credit : I have and do pray for her.
Strona 21 - I saw myself to win! What wretched errors hath my heart committed, Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never! How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted, In the distraction of this madding fever!
Strona 308 - In condemning us you condemn all your own ancestors — all the ancient priests, bishops and kings — all that was once the glory of England, the island of saints, and the most devoted child of the See of Peter. " For what have we taught, however you may qualify it with the odious name of treason, that they did not uniformly teach ? To be condemned with these...
Strona 159 - My charge is, of free cost to preach the Gospel, to minister the Sacraments, to instruct the simple, to reform sinners, to confute errors — in brief, to cry alarm spiritual against foul vice and proud ignorance, wherewith many my dear countrymen are abused.