The Remains of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, Band 1

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At the University Press, 1833

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CXCV TO CRUMWELL Ford 20 Sept Thanks Crumwell
lxxx
CVII TO CRUMWELL Croydon 26 April In favour of
cvii
TO DR COCKS his Chancellor Recommends a cha
cxiii
PREFACE of the Editor i
cxix
CXXI TO BAKER Recorder of London Croydon 25
cxxi
List of Cranmers writings from Bale p
cxxiii
from Tanner
cxxvi
CXXVII TO CRUMWELL Otford 10 June Suggests that
cxxvii
Defence of the True and Catholic Doctrine of the Sacra
cxxxii
Facsimiles
cxxxiv
IV TO CRUMWELL Westminster 8 Feb 1533 In favour
16
Letters 1
17
Answer to Rich Smythes Preface 1
25
of a benefice p
37
XXIX To CRUMWELL Otford 19 July Preaching
43
pear before himDr TownsendMr ChancellorPottkyns
45
tered p
62
Annotations on the Kings Book
65
LXXIV TO the Earl of ESSEX Proposes that two indif
68
LXXX To LORD ABERGAVENNY Otford 27 Nov Thanks
75
VOL IV
76
p
79
XLV TO BROWGH Otford Summons to appear before
80
LXXXV TO A PRIOR Ford 25 Dec Applies for a grant
84
XCII TO THE RECTOR OF PETWORTH Lambeth 8
90
p
96
Seventeen Questions and Answers on the Sacraments
98
Preface to the Bible
104
certaining the Kings pleasure concerning some alterations
113
Speech at the Coronation of Edward VI
118
request to preach within the province of Canterbury p
121
CXL TO CRUMWELL Knoll 1 March Requests Crumwell
130
Homily of Salvation
138
CXLVIII To CRUMWELL Otford 25 May 1535
139
mandment Applies for the resolution of some doubts
140
CLVI TO CRUMWELL Wyngham 12 Oct The bearer
146
CLXI TO CRUMWELL Ford 3 Nov In favour of Sir John
153
CLXII TO CRUMWELL Canterbury 18 Nov 1535 Applies
155
CLXXXV TO CRUMWELL Lambeth 22 July 1537 That
191
CLXXXIX TO CRUMWELL Canterbury 5 Aug The
197
CXCIII _To_CRUMWELL Ford 31 Aug 1537 His debts
203
CXCVI TO A JUSTICE Ford 2 Oct 1537 Remonstrates
206
CXCVIII TO A JUSTICE Oct 1537 Replies to the pre
214
CC TO CRUMWELL Ford 9 Oct Hethe the bearer of news
222
CCIII TO CRUMWELL Lambeth 6 Dec Desires Crumwell
224
CCVI TO CRUMWELL Ford 28 Jan In favour of John
230
CCXI To CRUMWELL Ford 14 March Desires Crumwell
236
Declaration concerning the Mass 1
239
TO CRUMWELL Croydon 11 April Malet occu
241
CCXXII TO CRUMWELL Croydon 12 June The Popes
247
CCXXVI To CRUMWELL Lambeth 11 Aug 1538
253
CCXXVIII TO CRUMWELL Lambeth 15 Aug 1538
257
CXXXIII TO CRUMWELL Knoll 22 Jan Applies for
258
TO CRUMWELL Lambeth 23 Aug 1538
263
CCXXXVII TO CRUMWELL Lambeth 10 Oct Thanks
272
CCXL TO CRUMWELL Lambeth 19 Nov Begs to be
275
CCXLVI TO CRUMWELL Ford 31 Jan Concerning
281
CCLI TO CRUMWELL Ford 10 Sept Regrets that he cannot
287
Articles of Visitation for the Dean and Chapter of Can
292
CCLV TO CRUMWELL Ford 28 Dec 1539 Requests
295
TO OSIANDER Lambeth 27 Dec Complains of abuses
303
LXXVIII TO CRUMWELL Otford 26 Nov Presses that
308
TO King Henry VIII Lambeth 13 Dec 1541
311
To KING HENRY VIII 7 Oct Sends the King
315
TO THE CHAPTER OF CANTERBURY Croydon
322
TO JOHN A LASCO London 4 July 1548 Invites
329
To Martin BUCER London 2 Oct 1548 Invites
335
CCLXXVII TO MARTIN BUCER Lambeth 30 Nov 1549
338
CCLXXXIII TO BULLINGER Lambeth 20 March 1552
344
TO CECIL Croydon 21 July 1552
351
the Book of Common Prayer into French p
354
TO QUEEN Mary Expresses his sorrow for having
360
To Martyn and STORY Sept 1555 Encloses
367
Disputation at Oxford with Chedsey 4
381
TO QUEEN MARY Sept 1555 The Queens oath
383

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Seite xxxvi - Holy Scripture and ancient Authors, that, from the Apostles' time, there have been these Orders of Ministers in Christ's Church — Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. Which Offices were evermore had in such reverend Estimation, that no man might presume to execute any of them, except he were first called, tried, examined, and known to have such qualities as are requisite for the same ; and also by public Prayer, with Imposition of Hands, were approved and admitted thereunto by lawful Authority.
Seite xxxiii - All Christian princes have committed unto them immediately of God the whole cure of all their subjects, as well concerning the administration of God's word for the cure of souls, as concerning the ministration of things political and civil governance.
Seite 163 - I dare not, contrary to the contents of the said letters, presume to come unto your Grace's presence; nevertheless, of my most bounden duty, I can do no less than most humbly to desire your Grace, by your great wisdom and by the assistance of God's help, somewhat to suppress the deep sorrows of your Grace's heart, and to take all adversities of God's hand both patiently and thankfully.
Seite 31 - Paul's dayu last, as the condition thereof doth well appear, by reason she is now somewhat big with child. Notwithstanding it hath been reported throughout a great part of the realm that I married her ; which was plainly false, for I myself knew not thereof a fortnight after it was done.
Seite 299 - I loved him as my friend, for so I took -him to be ; but I chiefly loved him for the love which I thought I saw him bear ever towards your Grace, singularly above all other. But now, if he be a traitor, I am sorry that ever I loved or trusted him, and I am very glad that his treason is discovered in time...
Seite 298 - Majesty; he who loved your Majesty, as I ever thought, no less than God...
Seite 200 - Also, that they shall provide within three months next after this visitation, one book of the whole bible, of the largest volume in English.
Seite lxxvi - First, that in the most blessed sacrament of the altar, by the strength and efficacy of Christ's mighty word (it being spoken by the priest), is present really, under the form of bread and wine, the natural body and blood of our Saviour Jesus Christ, conceived of the Virgin Mary; and that after the consecration there remaineth no substance of bread and wine, nor any other substance, but the substance of Christ, God and man.
Seite 326 - In the name of God amen. The 1 st day of September in the 36th year of the reign of our sovereign lord Henry VIII by the grace of God King of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith and of the church of England and also of Ireland, in earth the supreme head, and in the year of our Lord God 1544.
Seite 315 - Latin were but barren, as me seemed, and little fruitful, I was constrained to use more than the liberty of a translator; for in some processions I have altered divers words ; in some I have added part ; in some taken part away ; some I have left out whole, either for by cause the matter appeared to me to be little to purpose, or by cause the days be not with us festival days ; and some processions I have added whole, because I thought I had better matter for the purpose than was the procession in...

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