Elizabethan Episcopal Administration: An Essay in Sociology and Politics, Volumen10484A. R. Mowbray & Company Limited, 1924 |
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Página xi
... present available , 69 . These figures show a small percentage of available Articles and Injunctions compared with the approximate number of possible normal visitations — not quite nineteen 1 The diocese of Sodor and Man was united to ...
... present available , 69 . These figures show a small percentage of available Articles and Injunctions compared with the approximate number of possible normal visitations — not quite nineteen 1 The diocese of Sodor and Man was united to ...
Página xix
... present available . Formal Records of Visitations for which no Articles or Injunctions are at present available . Diocese . CANTERBURY Description . Reference . Whitgift's metropolitical Whitgift Register , i , f.207 Year . 1585 London ...
... present available . Formal Records of Visitations for which no Articles or Injunctions are at present available . Diocese . CANTERBURY Description . Reference . Whitgift's metropolitical Whitgift Register , i , f.207 Year . 1585 London ...
Página xxvii
... visitations to present their " billas detectionum , " and how the contumacious were punished . 2 Warrington , op . cit . , 184 . " " 66 the ecclesiastical officials were not satisfied with xxvii The Material for this Essay.
... visitations to present their " billas detectionum , " and how the contumacious were punished . 2 Warrington , op . cit . , 184 . " " 66 the ecclesiastical officials were not satisfied with xxvii The Material for this Essay.
Página xxxii
... present purpose its absence is immaterial . In addition , when the evidence to which I have referred takes its place side by side with the volume of correspondence which poured into the Privy Council from the bishops , the com- bined ...
... present purpose its absence is immaterial . In addition , when the evidence to which I have referred takes its place side by side with the volume of correspondence which poured into the Privy Council from the bishops , the com- bined ...
Página xl
... present it is only necessary to recall the broad outline of uniformity laid down in the Prayer Book , and the fact that the maintenance of conformity was one of the strongest motives behind the visitations . Amplifying and explaining ...
... present it is only necessary to recall the broad outline of uniformity laid down in the Prayer Book , and the fact that the maintenance of conformity was one of the strongest motives behind the visitations . Amplifying and explaining ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Act of Uniformity altars apparel appointed archdeacons Articles and Injunctions asked authority baptism benefices bishops Canons Canterbury Cardwell Cathedral ceremonies Chaderton chalices chancel churchwardens clergy Common Prayer cxvii Deanery Diocesan Archives diocese diocese of Durham diocese of London diocese of Winchester Divine doctrine documents ecclesiastical Elizabeth Elizabethan enforced England English enjoined episcopate excommunication favour Frere and Kennedy godly Grindal Henry VIII Holy Days Holy Table Ibid inquiries justices Lansdowne MSS later Latin Lichfield mass ment ministers nonconformity Norwich ordered ordinary ornaments papal papists parish churches parish clergy parishioners Parker Parkhurst parliament parochial parsons political popish Prayer Book preaching present priests province province of York puritan Queen received recusants Reformation refused regulations reign religion reported Rome rood-lofts Royal Injunctions sacraments Sandys scripture sermons sovereignty statute Strype superstitious supremacy surplice suspected taverns Thirty Nine Articles tion Tudor vestments Visitation Book vols Whitgift Register Whitgift's metropolitical
Pasajes populares
Página xxxvi - God's Word, or of the Sacraments, the which thing the Injunctions also lately set forth by Elizabeth our Queen do most plainly testify ; but that only prerogative, which we see to have been given always to all godly Princes in holy Scriptures by God himself; that is, that they should rule all estates and degrees committed to their charge by God, whether they be ecclesiastical or temporal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn and evil doers.
Página xxxv - Majesty the chief government, by which Titles we understand the minds of some slanderous folks to be offended ; we give not to our Princes the ministering either of God's Word, or of the Sacraments...
Página lix - Provided always, and be it enacted, that such ornaments of the Church, and of the ministers thereof, shall be retained and be in use as was in this Church of England, by authority of Parliament, in the second year of King Edward VI...
Página xxxix - And if there be not above twenty persons in the Parish of discretion to receive the Communion ; yet there shall be no Communion, except four (or three at the least) communicate with the Priest.
Página xliv - ... visitors the inventories of vestments, copes, and other ornaments, plate, books, and specially of grails, couchers, legends, processionals, hymnals, manuals, portasses, and such like appertaining to the Church.
Página lii - ... to order that the tables of the Commandments may be comely set or hung up in the east end of the chancel, to be not only read for edification, but also to give some comely ornament and demonstration that the same is a place of religion and prayer...
Página cxxxvii - ... by their good discretions tax and assess all and every the inhabitants, dwelling in all and every city, borough, town, village, hamlet and place known within the said limits and divisions, to such weekly charge as they and every of them shall weekly contribute towards the relief of the said poor people...
Página cxv - And to take away the superstition which any person hath or might have in the bread and wine, it shall suffice that the bread be such as is usual to be eaten at the table with other meats, but the best and purest wheat bread that conveniently may be gotten.
Página ccx - ... by the ancient laws of this realm, this kingdom of England is an absolute empire and monarchy consisting of one head, which is the King, and of a body politic, compact and compounded of many, and almost infinite several, and yet well agreeing members : all which the law divideth into two several parts, that is to say, "the clergy and the laity," both of them, next and immediately under God, subject and obedient to the head...
Página civ - The table standeth in the body of the church in some places ; in others it standeth in the chancel. In some places the table standeth altarwise, distant from the wall (a) yard ; in some others in the middle of the chancel, north, and south.