History of Scotland, Volumen6William Tait, 1837 |
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Términos y frases comunes
addressed Ambassador amity amongst Andrew's army arrived assured barons Berwick Bishop brethren Calderwood castle cause Chastelherault Church clergy commanded Congregation Court Crofts Crown D'Osell declared defence Duke Duke of Guise Earl of Argile Earl of Huntly Edin Edinburgh Elizabeth enemies England English Queen estates favour France French Corr friends garrison Glencairn Governor Grace hath honour House of Guise Ibid idolatry July Keith King kingdom Knox Knox's leaders Leith Lennox Lesly Lethington Lethington to Cecil liberty Lord James Maitland Majesty marriage Mary Mary of Guise ministers mistress Murray nobility nobles Paper Office Parliament Parliament of Scotland party peace Perth preachers Prince Princess Privy Council proceedings promise Protector Protestants Queen Dowager Queen of Scotland Queen Regent Randolph to Cecil realm received Reformation religion requested Romish faith Sadler Scots Scottish Queen sent Sir James Crofts Sovereign subjects Throckmorton tion treaty treaty of Edinburgh unto whilst young Queen
Pasajes populares
Página 212 - Christian men are discerned from others that be not christened ; but it is also a sign of regeneration, or new birth, whereby, as by an instrument, they that receive baptism rightly are grafted into the Church ; the promises of the forgiveness of sin, and of our adoption to be. the sons of God by the Holy Ghost, are visibly signed and sealed; faith is confirmed and grace increased by virtue of prayer unto God.
Página 279 - Even so, madam, is it with princes that would murder the children of God that are subject unto them. Their blind zeal is nothing but a mad frensy ; therefore, to take the sword from them, to bind their hands, and to cast them into prison, till they be brought to a more sober mind, is no disobedience against princes, but just obedience, because it agreeth with the will of God.
Página 333 - ... my gorge rises at it. Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft. Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar? Not one now, to mock your own grinning? quite chapfallen? Now get you to my lady's chamber, and tell her, let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come; make her laugh at that. Prithee, Horatio, tell me one thing. Hor. What's that, my lord? Ham. Dost thou think Alexander looked o'...
Página 218 - ... are not approved of by the Congregation ; for albeit, they add, the Apostles used the imposition of hands, yet, seeing the miracle is ceased, the using the ceremony we judge not to be necessary.
Página 332 - Whensoever that the nobility of this realm shall consent that ye be subject to an unfaithful husband,* they do as much as in them lieth to renounce Christ, to banish his truth from them and to betray the freedom of this realm, and perchance shall, in the end, do small comfort to yourself.
Página 273 - Monsieur 1'Ambassadeur, the Queen, your mistress, shall have me in her hands to do her will of me ; and if she be so hard-hearted as to desire my end, she may then do her pleasure, and make sacrifice of me : peradventure that casualty might be better for me than to live. In this matter God's will be fulfilled.
Página 332 - What have you to do with my marriage ? or what are you in this Commonwealth ? ' 'A subject born within the same, Madam...
Página 353 - Yet, says she, you like better of yonder long lad, pointing towards my Lord Darnley, who as nearest prince of the blood, did bear the sword of honor that day before her. My answer was, that no woman of spirit would make choice of such a man, who more resembled a woman than a man. For he was handsome, beardless and lady-faced.
Página 331 - The Queen, say ye, will not agree with us ! Ask ye of her that which by God's Word ye may justly require, and if she will not agree with you in God, ye are not bound to agree with her in the Devil...
Página 94 - ... judging with all charity, it must be admitted that whilst his writings at this season had all the impassioned zeal, his conduct betrayed some want of the ardent courage, of the martyr.