 | George Burnett - 1807 - 944 pages
...Latimer, do you not think on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy? A subtle question, a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace...peculiar manner. We be many preachers here in England, 1 and we preach many long sermons, yet the people will not repent nor convert. This was the fruit,... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 508 pages
...Latimer, do you not think on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy? A subtle question, a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace...very amusing example of his peculiar manner.' We be niany preachers here in England, and we preach many long sermons, yet the peopla will not repent nor... | |
 | George Burnett - 1813 - 508 pages
...Latimer, do you not think on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy? A subtle question, a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace...But God, which alway had given me answer, helped me, ov else I could never have escaped it, iuid delivered me from their hands. ' The next is a very amusing... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1822 - 426 pages
...was a captious question. There was no holding of peace would serve ; for that was to grant himself faulty. To answer it was every way full of danger. But God which alway giveth in need what to answer, helped him, or else (as he confessed himself) he had never escaped their... | |
 | 1822 - 386 pages
...was a captious question. There was no holding of peace would serve ; for that was to grant himself faulty. To answer it was every way full of danger. But God which alway giveth in need what to answer, helped him, or else (as he confessed himself) he had never escaped their... | |
 | John Foxe - 1844 - 1232 pages
...was a captious question. There was no holding of peace would serve ; for that was to grant himself faulty. To answer it was every way full of danger ; but God, which alway giveth in need what to answer, helped him, or else (as he confessed himself) he had never escaped their... | |
 | John Foxe - 1848 - 830 pages
...heresy? This was a captious question. There was no holding of peace; for that was to grant himself faulty. To answer it was every way full of danger. But God, Amongst these hard and dangerous straits, it had been hard for Lira. and almost impossible to have... | |
 | 1856 - 504 pages
...you not think, on your conscience that you have been suspected of heresy V— a subtle question— a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace...my peace had been to grant myself faulty. To answer was every way full of danger. But God, which hath always given me answer, helped me, or else I could... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1854 - 796 pages
...Latimer, do you not think on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy ? A subtle question, a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace...answer it was every way full of danger. But God, which ahvay had given me answer, helped me, or else I could never have escaped it, and delivered me from... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1856 - 800 pages
...Latin.er, do you not think on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy ? A subtle question, a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace...have escaped it, and delivered me from their hands. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Here is now an argument to prove the matter against the preachers. Here was preaching... | |
| |
Master Latimer, do you not think on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy? A subtle question, a very subtle question. There was no holding of peace would serve. To hold my peace had been to grant myself faulty. To answer it was every... 
