Short studies on great subjects, Volumen3 |
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Página 34
... promise . He undertook , in general terms , to submit to the laws of the land , whatever they might be found to be . But a vague engagement of this kind was unsatisfactory , and might afterwards be evaded . The question of the ...
... promise . He undertook , in general terms , to submit to the laws of the land , whatever they might be found to be . But a vague engagement of this kind was unsatisfactory , and might afterwards be evaded . The question of the ...
Página 37
... promise ; but nothing could be obtained from us contrary to our liberties and our obedience to our lord the pope . upon assemblies were held and councils convoked . to mind what was done at Clarendon . For three days this one question ...
... promise ; but nothing could be obtained from us contrary to our liberties and our obedience to our lord the pope . upon assemblies were held and councils convoked . to mind what was done at Clarendon . For three days this one question ...
Página 39
... promise which he had given he intended at the time to stand , and that he regarded his submission as the end of the dispute . He wrote in the highest terms of Henry . Though differences had arisen , he said , peace was now completely ...
... promise which he had given he intended at the time to stand , and that he regarded his submission as the end of the dispute . He wrote in the highest terms of Henry . Though differences had arisen , he said , peace was now completely ...
Página 41
... promise to the king had been given with good intentions , and could not therefore be a serious sin . If there was anything further on his conscience ( did the pope suspect that the promise had been dishonest ? ) , he might confess it to ...
... promise to the king had been given with good intentions , and could not therefore be a serious sin . If there was anything further on his conscience ( did the pope suspect that the promise had been dishonest ? ) , he might confess it to ...
Página 44
... promise . The storm which he had raised had unloosed the tongues of those who had to com- plain of ill - usage in his archbishop's court . The chancery accounts had been looked into , and vast sums were found to have been received by ...
... promise . The storm which he had raised had unloosed the tongues of those who had to com- plain of ill - usage in his archbishop's court . The chancery accounts had been looked into , and vast sums were found to have been received by ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abonotichus Alexander answer appeared Archbishop of Rouen Archbishop of Sens Archbishop of York Becket Bedford believe Bishop of London bishops Broc called Canterbury cardinals cathedral Catholic Celsus century character Cheneys Christ Christianity Church of England clergy council court Crown 8vo Earl Edition English Esculapius evidence excommunication eyes fact faith father favour Fitzurse Foliot France friends hands heard Henry Henry's History Holy honour human intellect John of Salisbury king king's knew knights Lady letter Lewis living LL.D look Lord Lucian mankind martyr mind miracles monks nature never Newman Normandy once opinion Origen Oxford peace perhaps person Plates pope pope's present priest princes prophet Protestant Ranulf de Broc Reformation religion religious Roman Rome Russell S. R. GARDINER saints sent spiritual story things Thomas Thomas Becket thought tion told Tract XC true truth vols Woodcuts words young ΙΟ
Pasajes populares
Página 197 - I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me, on. I loved to choose and see my path ; but now Lead Thou me on ! I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will : remember not past years.
Página 197 - Lead, kindly light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead thou me on ! The night is dark and I am far from home; Lead thou me on ! Keep thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene; one step enough for me.