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361 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 550.5 (James Aitken Wylie)
The Protestant members, not anticipating so abrupt a termination, retired to an adjoining chamber to frame their answer to this haughty summons. Ferdinand …
362 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 550.6 (James Aitken Wylie)
On the morrow, the 19th April, the Diet held its last and fateful meeting.
363 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 550.7 (James Aitken Wylie)
The Elector of Saxony and his friends entered the hall. The chair was empty, Ferdinand being gone; but that took neither from the validity nor from the moral …
364 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 550.8 (James Aitken Wylie)
The elector, for himself, the princes, and the whole body of the Reformed party, now proceeded to read a Declaration, of which the following are the more important passages: -
365 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 550.9 (James Aitken Wylie)
“We cannot consent to its [the edict of 1526] repeal... Because this would be to deny our Lord Jesus Christ, to reject His Holy Word, and thus give Him just reason to …
366 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 550.10 (James Aitken Wylie)
“For these reasons, most dear lords, uncles, cousins, and friends, we earnestly entreat you to weigh carefully our grievances and our motives. If you do not yield …
367 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 509.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… of £550. A collection which was made in Great Britain at a subsequent period (1770) permitted an augmentation of the salaries of the pastors. This latter fund …
368 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 550.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
The Protestant deputies had not yet been introduced to the conference. This showed that here all did not meet on equal terms. But now, the Papal members having …
369 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 550.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
The Reformed pastors entered, gravely and simply attired. They wore the usual habits of the Geneva Church, which offered a striking contrast to the State …
370 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 550.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
The moral majesty of Beza asserted its supremacy, and carried it over all the mock magnificence of the men who said to him, “Stand afar off, we are holier than …
371 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 550.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
But the orator had not been permitted to pursue uninterruptedly his argument to its close. In dealing with the controverted points, Beza had occasion to …
372 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 550.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
On the 1st of July, 1643, the Lords and Commons passed an ordinance “for the calling of an Assembly of learned and godly divines and others, to be consulted with …
373 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 550.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
On the Erastian side there were the learned Light-foot, the pious Coleman, and the celebrated John Selden, a man of prodigious erudition, who was deputed as …
375 History of the Reformation, vol. 4
Agitation in Augsburg—Violence of the Imperialists—Charles at Munich—Charles’s Arrival—The Nuncio’s Blessing—The Imperial Procession—Charles’s Appearance …
376 History of the Reformation, vol. 4, p. 550.1 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
In proportion as the emperor drew near Augsburg, the anxieties of the Protestants continued increasing. The burghers of this imperial city expected to …
377 History of the Reformation, vol. 4, p. 550.2 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
To this agitation of men’s minds was added the agitation of the streets, or rather one led to the other. Masons and locksmiths were at work in all the public …
378 History of the Reformation, vol. 4, p. 550.3 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
Matters were in this state, and it was about the middle of May, when a number of insolent Spanish quartermasters arrived, who, looking with contemptuous eyes …
379 History of the Reformation, vol. 4, p. 550.4 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
That did not last long, and they soon felt more serious alarm. The Council of Augsburg were asked what was the meaning of these chains and soldiers, and they …
380 History of the Reformation, vol. 4, p. 550.5 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
The imperial quartermasters then resumed all their insolence; and no longer giving themselves the trouble of entering the houses and the shops, they tore …