Search for: 336
1241 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 336.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
Arrived at the town-hall they found its entrance blocked up by a still denser crowd. The soldiers had to clear a way by main force. In the vestibule and ante-chambers …
1242 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 336.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
As they were elbowing their way, and were now near the door at which they were to be ushered into the presence of the Diet, a hand was laid upon Luther’s shoulder …
1243 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 270.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… , pp. 336-337.
1244 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 359.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… . 335, 336.
1245 History of Protestantism, vol. 2, p. 499.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… , p. 336.
1246 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 201.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
… ., p. 336.)
1247 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 336.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
Thus strangely did that country defeat what had been the grand object of her policy for half a century. Her aim all through the administrations of Richelieu …
1248 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 336.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
But the Revocation was not the act of the king alone. The clergy and the nation equally with Louis must bear the guilt of his great crime. The people by their …
1249 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 336.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
The other great preachers of Paris also celebrated this edict, as throwing into the shade all past monuments of wisdom and heroism. It is in the following …
1250 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 336.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
Nor was it popular assemblies only who listened approvingly to these flights of rhetoric; similar laudations of the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes were …
1251 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 420.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… . 335, 336.
1252 History of Protestantism, vol. 3, p. 423.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
… . 335, 336. 9 Strype, Mem. of Cranmer, p. 345.
1253 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.1 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
Gabriel Didymus, who had shown himself the most enthusiastic of all the Augustine Friars, did not lose one of the reformer’s words. “Do you not think Luther …
1254 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.2 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
It was not so at first with Carlstadt. Despising learning, pretending to frequent the workshops of the Wittenberg mechanics to receive understanding of …
1255 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.3 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
The chief prophets were not at Wittenberg when Luther returned. Nicholas Storch was wandering through the country; Mark Stubner had quitted Melancthon’s …
1256 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.4 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
Luther cared little to meet such men as these; he know them to be of violent, impatient, and haughty disposition, who could not endure even kind admonition, and …
1257 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.5 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
Thus had Luther accomplished the work for which he had left his retreat. He had made a stand against fanaticism, and expelled from the bosom of the renovated …
1258 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.6 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
A whole population excited, deluded, and unrestrained, had at once become tranquil, calm, and submissive; and the most perfect quiet again reigned in that city which a few days before had been like the troubled sea.
1259 History of the Reformation, vol. 3, p. 336.7 (Jean-Henri Merle D'aubigné)
Perfect liberty was immediately established at Wittenberg. Luther still continued to reside in the convent and wear his monastic dress; but every one was …
1260 The History of the Waldenses, p. 16.1 (James Aitken Wylie)
… ., pp. 336, 337; 1669.) M‘Crie, Hist. Ref. in Italy, p. 4.