The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Revolution of 1688, Volume 5W. Blackwood, 1870 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 5 John Hill Burton Affichage du livre entier - 1873 |
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 5 John Hill Burton Affichage du livre entier - 1873 |
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 5 John Hill Burton Affichage du livre entier - 1873 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accusation affair ambassador answer Arran Assembly Bannatyne's Memorials betwixt bishop Bishop of Galloway Bishop of Ross Bothwell Bowes's Correspondence called casket letters castle Catherine of Medici cause Cecil charge Church clergy command commissioners conference Council Court crown danger death desired document Duke duty Earl of Murray ecclesiastical Edinburgh enemies English Estates favour France French friends Government Grange Hamilton hand hath Herries honour Huguenots influence instructions James John king's party Kirkcaldy Knox Knox's Lennox Lethington letter Lochleven Lord majesty's Mary's matter Melville ment minister mistress Morton murder Murray's occasion Parliament passed person political present prince Protestant Queen Elizabeth Queen Mary Queen of England Queen of Scots queen's majesty queen's party realm regent royal says Scotland seems sent sister sovereign St Andrews Stirling subjects thereof things Throckmorton tion told treaty of Edinburgh Universal Kirk unto whilk words
Fréquemment cités
Page 285 - Ballanden, his servant, holding up the other oxter (armpit) from the abbey to the parish kirk, and, by the said Richard and another servant, lifted up to the pulpit where he behoved to lean at his first entry ; but ere he had done with his sermon, he was so active and vigorous that he was like to ding the pulpit in blads (splinters) and fly out of it.
Page 69 - And if any of those be an open and notorious evil liver, or have done any wrong to his neighbours by word or deed, so that the congregation be thereby offended, the curate, having knowledge thereof, shall call him and advertise him, that in any wise he presume not to come to the Lord's Table until he hath openly declared himself to have truly repented...
Page 377 - God, leave that evil course, and give over that castle; if not, he shall be brought down over the walls of it with shame, and hang against the sun : so God has assured me.
Page 475 - ... and crosses ; dedicating of kirks, altars, days; vows to creatures; his purgatory, prayers for the dead; praying or speaking in a strange language, with his processions and blasphemous litany, and multitude of advocates or mediators ; his manifold orders ; auricular confession ; his desperate and uncertain repentance; his general and doubtsome faith; his satisfactions of men for their sins ; his justification by works, opus...
Page 127 - The thing she most thirsteth after is victory ; and it seemeth to be indifferent to her to have her enemies diminished either by the sword of her friends, or by the liberal promises and rewards of her purse, or by divisions and quarrels among themselves.
Page 474 - Kirk, the civil magistrate, and consciences of men ; all his tyrannous laws made upon indifferent things against our Christian liberty; his erroneous doctrine against the sufficiency of the written Word, the perfection of the law, the office of Christ and His blessed evangel ; his corrupted doctrine concerning original sin, our natural inability and rebellion to God's law, our justification by faith only, our imperfect sanctification and obedience to the law, the nature, number, and use of the holy...
Page 468 - the office of ane bishop, as it is now used and commonly taken within this realm, has no sure warrant, authority, or good ground out of the Scripture of God, but is brought in by folly and corruption, to the great overthrow of the Kirk of God.
Page 167 - I myself have inspection thereof, and make answer thereto. For ye shall affirm in my name, I never writ any thing concerning that matter to any creature: and, if any such writings be, they are false and feigned, forged and invented by themselves, only to my dishonour and slander: and there are divers in Scotland, both men and women, that can counterfeit my hand-writing, and write the like manner of writing which I use, as well as myself, and principally such as are in company with themselves.
Page 101 - Bothell, she should acknowledge herself to be with child of a bastard, and to have forfeited her honour, which she will not do to die for it; I have perswaded her to save her own life and her child, to choose the least hard condition.
Page 71 - ... we most assuredly believe, that the bread which we break, is the communion of Christ's body; and the cup which we bless, is the communion of his blood...