The history of Lynn. To which is prefixed a copious account of Marshland, Wisbeach and the Fens, Volume 21812 |
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Page 645
... court , or government was at first so far from being disposed to countenance it , that it seemed , on the contrary , quite determined to oppose and crush it . The sovereign himself appeared exceed- ingly hostile to it : which , from his ...
... court , or government was at first so far from being disposed to countenance it , that it seemed , on the contrary , quite determined to oppose and crush it . The sovereign himself appeared exceed- ingly hostile to it : which , from his ...
Page 662
... court sermons he seems to glance at cor- ruption in high places or offices - such as judges taking bribes : " I would wish , " ( says he ) that of such a judge in England now we might have the skin hanged up . It were a goodly sight ...
... court sermons he seems to glance at cor- ruption in high places or offices - such as judges taking bribes : " I would wish , " ( says he ) that of such a judge in England now we might have the skin hanged up . It were a goodly sight ...
Page 672
... court , the latter with some thinking men at Oxford ; the former was carried on by royal caprice , orders of council , and acts of parliament , the latter by the diligent and perse- vering exertions and eloquence of private individuals ...
... court , the latter with some thinking men at Oxford ; the former was carried on by royal caprice , orders of council , and acts of parliament , the latter by the diligent and perse- vering exertions and eloquence of private individuals ...
Page 683
William Richards. stowed and thrown away on a certain royal minion , or court favourite , of the name of Eyre , from whom they soon passed into different hands as regardless as himself of the public welfare . Had a due regard been paid ...
William Richards. stowed and thrown away on a certain royal minion , or court favourite , of the name of Eyre , from whom they soon passed into different hands as regardless as himself of the public welfare . Had a due regard been paid ...
Page 700
... court took the same side . The other clergy of the town were also sup- posed , out of envy , to do the same , underhand . The pretext for this spiritual interference was , that the preach- er did not use the sign of the cross in the ...
... court took the same side . The other clergy of the town were also sup- posed , out of envy , to do the same , underhand . The pretext for this spiritual interference was , that the preach- er did not use the sign of the cross in the ...
Common terms and phrases
act of parliament afterwards aldermen almshouse appears Arminian bishop body borough burgh called cause chalder chapel character charge Charter christian Church of England clergy commencement congregation corporation Councell court deemed dissenters doubt duke East Lexham election England favour former freemen Gaywood Hall Henry Henry VIII honour inhabitants John John Cary John Turner king king's King's Lynn kingdom late latter liberty Lincolnshire lived London long parliament Lord Mackerell majesty Margaret's church mayor and burgesses memorable ment minister nation Norfolk Norwich oath occasion parish parliament party perhaps period persons poor preach present writer presume pretty prince probably protestant racter Rastrick reformation reign religion religious remarkable respectable restoration royal seems sent shews ships society soon South Lynn succeeded supposed thing Thomas thought throne tion town whole William witchcraft witches
Popular passages
Page 1084 - And when the people saw what Paul had done, they lifted up their voices, saying in the speech of Lycaonia, The gods are come down to us, in the likeness of men.
Page 998 - For the love of Christ constraineth us ; because we thus judge, that one died for all, therefore all died ; and he died for all, that they which live should no longer live unto themselves, but unto him who for their sakes died and rose again.
Page 1072 - Some years after, it was my fortune to converse with many of the principal actors against that minister, and with those who principally excited that clamour. None of them, no not one, did in the least defend the measure, or attempt to justify their conduct. They condemned it as freely as they would have done in commenting upon any proceeding in history in which they were totally unconcerned.
Page 860 - Protestant Subjects dissenting from the Church of England from the Penalties of certain Laws...
Page 741 - ... than three tears, and that only out of the left eye. This want of tears was, by the witch-finders, and, even by some judges, considered as a very substantial proof of guilt.
Page 1015 - Tom Pyle is a learned and worthy, as well as a lively and entertaining man. To be sure his success has not been equal to his merit, which yet, perhaps, is in...
Page 628 - Thev therefore lend a willing ear to the doctrine that we are justified by faith alone, and not by good works, having no relish for them...
Page 729 - ... fall, and then demanded whether she had nothing of his in her body, but did not bleed, but she being amazed, replied little, then he put his hand up her coats, and pulled out the pin, and set her aside as a guilty person, and child of the devil, and fell to try others whom he made guilty.
Page 736 - But the misdemeanor of persons pretending to use witchcraft, tell fortunes, or discover stolen goods, by skill in the occult sciences, is still deservedly punished with a year's imprisonment, and standing four times in the pillory.
Page 942 - Fair laughs the morn, and soft the Zephyr blows, While, proudly riding o'er the azure realm, In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes, Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm, Regardless of the sweeping whirlwind's sway, That hush'd in grim repose, expects his evening prey.