The Gunpowder-treason: With a Discourse of the Manner of Its Discovery; and a Perfect Relation of the Proceedings Against Those Horrid Conspirators; Wherein is Contained Their Examinations, Tryals, and Condemnations: Likewise King James's Speech to Both Houses of Parliament, on that Occasion; Now Re-printed. A Preface Touching that Horrid Conspiracy, by the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Lincoln. And by the Way of Appendix, Several Papers Or Letters of Sir Everard Digby, Chiefly Relating to the Gunpowder-Plot, Never Before PrintedTho. Newcomb, and H. Hills, and are to be sold by Walter Kettilby, at the Bishops Head in St. Pauls Churchyard, 1679 - 321 sider |
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Side 23
... commands , ( c ) Thou shalt not curfe the Ruler of thy People . ( d ) No not in thy Heart , ( fays Solomon . ) St. Paul cites the fame Mofaical Law ( as obligatory , un- der the Gospel , fo that we may be fure , it is a natural and ...
... commands , ( c ) Thou shalt not curfe the Ruler of thy People . ( d ) No not in thy Heart , ( fays Solomon . ) St. Paul cites the fame Mofaical Law ( as obligatory , un- der the Gospel , fo that we may be fure , it is a natural and ...
Side 26
... Commands and Decrees 238. & ibid . Re of their Church , without deba- gulas aliquot fer- ting or doubting of their Justice clefia vere fentia or Legality : they are not to difpute , Ignatii Loyale An- verp . 1635. pag . vandas ut cum Ec ...
... Commands and Decrees 238. & ibid . Re of their Church , without deba- gulas aliquot fer- ting or doubting of their Justice clefia vere fentia or Legality : they are not to difpute , Ignatii Loyale An- verp . 1635. pag . vandas ut cum Ec ...
Side 32
... . 2.Those under command ( by the Conftitutions of that Soci- 233 . INTEGRE , PROMPTE , & c . Sine excufationibus & o'murmurationibus obediant . Ibid . part . 3. cap . I. pag 123 . ety ) * Su- pag . 183 .す( f ) 32 To the Reader .
... . 2.Those under command ( by the Conftitutions of that Soci- 233 . INTEGRE , PROMPTE , & c . Sine excufationibus & o'murmurationibus obediant . Ibid . part . 3. cap . I. pag 123 . ety ) * Su- pag . 183 .す( f ) 32 To the Reader .
Side 34
... Commands , as if ( 1 ) Chrift himself had given them tole that the will and judgment of their Superiors is too he ( k ) THE RULE of theirs , and to be in all things obey'd . And this abfolute , blind , and impious obedience to their S ...
... Commands , as if ( 1 ) Chrift himself had given them tole that the will and judgment of their Superiors is too he ( k ) THE RULE of theirs , and to be in all things obey'd . And this abfolute , blind , and impious obedience to their S ...
Side 37
... commands of their Su - i tute obedientiæ . Dat . Romæ 7.Cal . Aprilis , Anno 1553 . periors . ) and earnestly ( a ) pref ( ) Especially in his Epiftle feth all his Society to believe Ad Fratres Lufitanos , De Vir- and practise it . And ...
... commands of their Su - i tute obedientiæ . Dat . Romæ 7.Cal . Aprilis , Anno 1553 . periors . ) and earnestly ( a ) pref ( ) Especially in his Epiftle feth all his Society to believe Ad Fratres Lufitanos , De Vir- and practise it . And ...
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The Gunpowder-Treason: With a Discourse of the Manner of Its Discovery; And ... Thomas Barlow,Everard Digby Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
The Gunpowder-Treason: With a Discourse of the Manner of Its Discovery; And ... Thomas Barlow,Everard Digby Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aforefaid againſt alfo alſo amongſt anfwer becauſe bleffed Catholicks caufe cauſe Chriftians Church Confcience confeffed Confeffion Confpiracy Countrey courfe defign defire deftruction depofed deſtroy diſcovered doth Earl of Salisbury England Everard Digby faid faid Robert faith falfe fame fecret feem felf felves fend fent feveral fhall fhewed fhould fince firft firſt fome fpeak Francis Trefham fuch fure greateſt Greenwel Gun-powder Guy Fawkes hath Henry Garnet Hereticks himſelf houfe Houſe impious Jefuits John Wright juft Juftice King leaſt Letter likewife Lord Majefty matter moft moſt muft muſt never Oath obferved occafion otherwife Parliament Perfons Plot Pope Popish Powder prefent Prieft Prince promife Proteftant purpoſe Queen Recufants refolved refpect Religion Robert Catesby Robert Keyes Robert Winter Romish ſhall Spain Tefmond thefe themſelves thereof theſe thing thofe Thomas Bates Thomas Percy Thomas Winter thoſe thought told traiterously Treafon unto uſed wherein whofe Wright
Populære avsnitt
Side 177 - Therefore was the wrath of the LORD kindled against his people, insomuch that he abhorred his own inheritance.
Side 121 - ... benefit of the common air. For which cause also he shall be strangled, being hanged up by the neck between heaven and earth, as deemed unworthy of both, or either • as likewise, that the eyes of men may behold, and their hearts contemn him.
Side 9 - ... excuse: for being here come, to thank God for a divine work of his mercy, how can I speak of this deliverance of us from so hellish a practice, so well as in language of divinity, which is the direct opposite to so damnable an intention ? And therefore may I justly end this purpose, as I did begin it with this sentence, ' The mercy of God is above all his works.
Side 17 - NOF yet is it, on the other side, a convenient place for private men, under the colour of general laws, to propose nothing, but their own particular gain, either to the hurt of their private neighbours, or to the hurt of the whole state in general...
Side 60 - So, as we stood close together, Mr. Catesby, Mr Percy, and myself, they two were shot, as far as I could guess, with one bullet, and then the company entered upon me, hurt me in the belly with a pike, and gave me other wounds, until one came behind, and caught hold of both my arms.
Side 18 - ... ordained, as I have often said. And as you are to give your advice in such things as shall by your king be proposed : so is it on your part your duties to propose any thing that you can, after mature deliberation, judge to be needful, either for these ends already spoken of, or otherwise, for the discovery of any latent evil in the kingdom, which, peradventure, may not have come to the king's ear.
Side 241 - Now for my intention, let me tell you, that if I had thought there had been the least sin in the plot, I would not have been of it for all the world; and no other cause drew me to hazard my fortune and life, but zeal to God's religion.
Side 89 - For the highest treason that they could imagine, they called it crimen lessee majestatis, the violating of the majesty of the prince. But this treason doth want an apt name, as tending, not only to the hurt, but to the death of the king: and not the death of the king only, but of his whole kingdom,— non regis, sed regni, that is, to the destruction and dissolution of the frame and fabric of this ancient, famous, and ever-flourishing monarchy, even the deletion of our whole name and nation.
Side 41 - Thomas Percy, .Robert Catesby, Thomas Winter, John Wright, and myself, and, soon after, we took another unto us, Christopher Wright, having sworn him also, and taken the sacrament for secrecy. When we came to the very foundation of the wall of the house, which was about three yards thick, and found it a matter of great difficulty, we took unto us another gentleman, Robert Winter, in like manner, with the oath and sacrament as aforesaid.
Side 14 - Commiffioners,that they have not agreed nor concluded therein any thing, wherein they have not forefeen as well the Weal and Commodity of the one Countrey, as of the other ^ So can they all bear me record, that I was...