The Church and PuritansJ. Clarke and Company, 1881 - 230 páginas |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
Act of Uniformity alterations Andrew Marvell Archbishop Arminians assent and consent Athenæ Oxon Barwick's Bill Biog Bishop Parker's Hist brethren Burnet Calamy's Baxter called Canterbury ceremonies chaplain Charles Charles II church of England churchmen Clarendon's Hist clergy Collier Commons concessions conform Conformist's First Plea Convocation Court Cromwell Declaration Dissenters divines Earl ecclesiastical ejected ministers episcopacy episcopal Evelyn's Diary favour friends Hallam Hampton Court Conference honour House Hutchinson's Memoirs Interest of England James John Kennet's Hist King King's Latitudinarian Laud Letters liberty Liturgy Lives London Long Parliament Lord May's Hist moderate Morley National church Neal never Nonconformist's Memorial Nonconformists oath Oxford Papists Parliament party Pepys persecution Philip Henry Popery pray Prayer Book preached preachers prelates Presbyterians promises Protestant Puritans Reformation religion replied Restoration Royalists Sancroft Savoy Conference says sermon Sheldon Sir Matthew Hale Stillingfleet tender consciences things Thoresby's Diary thought Tillotson toleration Welwood's Memoirs Whigs Worthington's Diary
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 57 - ... a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Página 77 - Prayer, the old objections mustered up, with the addition of some new ones, more than formerly had been made, to make the number swell. In fine, great importunities were used to His Sacred Majesty, that the said Book might be revised, and such alterations therein, and additions thereunto made, as should be thought requisite for the ease of tender consciences : whereunto His Majesty, out of his pious inclination to give satisfaction (so far as could be reasonably expected) to all his subjects of what...
Página 129 - Eglington, till it made us all burst ; but I did wonder to have the Bishop at this time to make himself sport with things of this kind, but I perceive it was shown him as a rarity. And he took care to have the room-door shut, but there were about twenty gentlemen there : and myself infinitely pleased with the novelty.
Página 129 - Most of the company gone, and I going, I heard by a gentleman of a sermon that was to be there; and so I staid to hear it, thinking it serious, till by and by the gentleman told me it was a mockery, by one Cornet Bolton a very gentleman-like...
Página 83 - ... unfeigned assent and consent to the use of all things in the said book contained and prescribed, in these words and no other : — " I, AB, do here declare my unfeigned assent and consent to all and everything contained and prescribed in and by the book intituled the Book of Common Prayer...
Página 71 - Prayer contained, and to advise and consult upon and about the same, and the several objections and exceptions which shall now be raised against the same. And if occasion be, to make such reasonable and necessary alterations, corrections, and amendments therein as . . . shall be agreed upon to be needful or expedient for the giving satisfaction to tender consciences...
Página 115 - And of Zion it shall be said, This and that man was born in her: and the highest himself...
Página 119 - DEAR SIR,— The best of friends. These are to take a final leave of you as to this world. I look upon myself as a dying man. God requite your kindness expressed any ways towards me an...
Página 2 - The scenic apparatus of divine worship is now under agitation; and those very things which you and I have so often laughed at, are now seriously and solemnly entertained by certain persons (for we are not consulted) as if the Christian religion could not exist without something tawdry.
Página 190 - Majesty; nor yet from any want of due tenderness to Dissenters, in relation to whom they are willing to come to such a temper as shall be thought fit, when that matter shall be considered, and settled in parliament and convocation...