 | William Selwyn - 1864 - 1034 páginas
...the Liturgy in strict form in the royal chapel. The kingf replied with some warmth, " that whilst he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him ; that he had always used that form of service, which he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in... | |
 | Walter Farquhar Hook - 1875 - 470 páginas
...government, the order of public worship. The king, with somewannth, therefore replied, that while he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him.* They then petitioned for the disuse of the surplice, which only increased the dislike of the king to... | |
 | 1887 - 612 páginas
...surplice prohibited even in the King's own chapel. To this Charles answered sharply, that while he gave them liberty he would not have his own taken from him. James Sharp, the minister sent from Scotland to represent the Kirk, wrote with little expectation that... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1888 - 534 páginas
...prayers which his chaplains might use. 244. The King told them with some warmth, that, whilst he -}.- gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him; that he had always used that form of service, which he thought the best in the world, and would not discontinue it, in... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1889 - 398 páginas
...good prayers, which his chaplains might use.' The King told them with some warmth, ' that whilst he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him : that he had always used that form of service, which he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in... | |
 | Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1890 - 358 páginas
...suqjlice prohibited even in the King's own chapel. To this Charles answered sharply, that while he gave them liberty he would not have his own taken from him. James Sharp, the minister sent from Scotland to represent the Kirk, wrote with little expectation that... | |
 | Alexander Gordon - 1895 - 152 páginas
...prayer-book and surplice in the Royal Chapel, Charles told them, with justice and dignity, that, 'whilst he gave them liberty, he .would not have his own taken from him.' 53. Baxter at the Restoration. With the return of the monarchy came the return of sequestered clergy,... | |
 | Church Club of New York - 1893 - 252 páginas
...with an universal joy at the expectation of his return, told his would-be mentors " that whilst he gave them liberty he would not have his own taken from him." He added with respect to the use of the surplice that " it had been always held a decent habit in the... | |
 | Edward Hyde of Clarendon - 1707 - 500 páginas
...warmth, "that whilft he "• M<.W' " gave Them liberty, he would not have his own taken from ^/Jf " " him : that he had always ufed that form of Service, which " he thought the beft in the world, and had never difconti" nued it in places where it was more difliked than he hoped... | |
 | 1757 - 380 páginas
...in his chapel, and that the furplice might be dil'continued, he warmly anfwered, ' That, whilft he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him.' After the King had given audience to the Parliament's Commiffionei's the 1 6th of May, and received... | |
| |
The King told them with some warmth, ' that whilst he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him : that he had always used that form of service, which he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in places where it... 
