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Notwithstanding this strict inhibition, the zeal of one Damport moved him to present a bill to the commons for remedying spiritual grievances, and for restraining the tyranny of the ecclesiastical commission, which were certainly great: but when Mr. * See note CC, at the end of the volume. See note DD, at the end of the volume. * D'Ewes, p. 438. Strype's Life of Whitgift, p. 280.
And on the other side, when one of her divines had preached a sermon in defence of the real presence, she openly gave him thanks for his pains and piety." Heylin, p. 124. She would have absolutely forbidden the marriage of the clergy, if Cecil had not interposed. Strype's Life of Parker, p. 107, 108, 109.
First Brief of Clement: Legrand, Vol. III. pp. 451, 452. The Church of Rome, however, draws a distinction between a sentence implied and a sentence directly pronounced. Strype's Memorials, Vol. I. p. 292. Ellis, third series, Vol. II. p. 336. It is remarkable that in this paper it seems to be assumed, that the pope would have fulfilled this engagement if Henry had fully submitted.
For printed authorities, see Suppression of the Monasteries, published by the Camden Society; Strype's Memorials, Vol. At Tewkesbury, where there was an abbot and thirty-two monks, I find payment made to a hundred and forty-four servants in livery, who were wholly engaged in the service of the abbey.
A General Injunctions to be given on the King's Highness's behalf, in all Monasteries and other houses of whatsoever order or religion they be: Burnet's Collectanea, p. 77. 27 & 28 Hen. VIII. cap. 24 Ibid. cap. 20. Ibid. cap. 9. Strype's Memorials, Vol. I. p. 387; Suppression of the Monasteries, p. 114.
The giving of a rich wardship was a usual method of rewarding a courtier or favorite. The inventions were endless which arbitrary power might employ for the extorting of money, while the people imagined that their property was secured by the crown's being debarred from imposing taxes. * Strype's Memoirs, vol. i. p. 137. Camden, p. 388. * Annals, vol. iv. p. 234 et seq.
From Strype's Survey we learn that the fields supplied London and Westminster with "asparagus, artichokes, cauliflowers and musk melons." The author of "Parochial Memorials" says that the names of Orchard Street, Pear Street and Vine Street are reminiscent of the cultivation of fruit in Westminster, but these names more probably have reference to the Abbot's garden.
The present name is derived from the gate or carriage-entrance to Lincoln's Inn Fields. In Strype's map half of Whetstone Park is called by its present title, and the western half is Phillips Rents. He mentions it as "once famous for its infamous and vicious inhabitants."
* Strype's Life of Whitgift, p. 460 All enthusiasts, indulging themselves in rapturous flights ecstasies, visions, inspirations, have a natural aversion to episcopal authority, to ceremonies, rites, and forms which they denominate superstition, or beggarly elements, and which seem to restrain the liberal effusions of their zeal and devotion: but there was another set of opinions adopted by these innovators, which rendered them in a peculiar manner the object of Elizabeth's aversion.
It was anonymously published, but no one seems to have been in doubt about its authorship; he might as well have set his name to it, for all the good he got by holding it back. Knox's Works, iv. 358. Strype's "Aylmer," p. 16. I am indebted for a sight of this book to the kindness of Mr. David Laing, the editor of Knox's Works. "Social Statics," p. 64, etc. Hallam's "Const.
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