The Huguenots: Their Settlements, Churches, & Industries in England and IrelandJ. Murray, 1867 - 530 Seiten |
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Seite 7
... began by issuing an edition of the Latin Bible . There was no author class in those days to supply " copy " enough to keep their presses going . Accord- ingly , they fell back upon the ancient authors , issu- ing editions of Livy ...
... began by issuing an edition of the Latin Bible . There was no author class in those days to supply " copy " enough to keep their presses going . Accord- ingly , they fell back upon the ancient authors , issu- ing editions of Livy ...
Seite 9
... began to inveigh against the practice from the pulpit . " They have now found out , " said a French monk , " a new language called Greek ; we must care- fully guard ourselves against it . That language will be the mother of all sorts of ...
... began to inveigh against the practice from the pulpit . " They have now found out , " said a French monk , " a new language called Greek ; we must care- fully guard ourselves against it . That language will be the mother of all sorts of ...
Seite 14
... began the translation of the New Testament during his imprisonment in what he called his Patmos , the castle of Wartburg . It was com- pleted and published in the following year ; and two years later his Old Testament appeared . None ...
... began the translation of the New Testament during his imprisonment in what he called his Patmos , the castle of Wartburg . It was com- pleted and published in the following year ; and two years later his Old Testament appeared . None ...
Seite 28
... began to pursue his manifold callings , more particularly glass - painting , portrait - painting , and land - measuring . He had a long and hard fight for life . His employment was fitful , and he was often reduced to great straits ...
... began to pursue his manifold callings , more particularly glass - painting , portrait - painting , and land - measuring . He had a long and hard fight for life . His employment was fitful , and he was often reduced to great straits ...
Seite 29
... began to run short , he rushed into his house , seized and broke up sundry articles of furniture , and hurled them into the furnace to keep up the heat . No wonder that his wife and children , as well as his neighbours , thought the man ...
... began to run short , he rushed into his house , seized and broke up sundry articles of furniture , and hurled them into the furnace to keep up the heat . No wonder that his wife and children , as well as his neighbours , thought the man ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abroad afterwards amongst appointed army baptisms became Bible Bishop Bostaquet Canterbury celebrated century ceste Eglise Chapel Charles cloth congregation death descendants died Dieu dragonnades Dublin Duke Duke of Alva Dutch Earl Edict of Nantes Elizabeth emigration England English entries of baptisms established exiles Fcap Flanders fled Flemings Flemish Fontaine foreign artizans France French church French Protestant French refugee fugitives galleys Henry History Holland Huguenot industry Ireland James Jean John king l'Eglise land Languedoc large number Lisburn London Lord Louis XIV manufacture marriages merchants minister Norwich officers Palissy Paris pastor persecution persons Pierre Poitou Portarlington Portrait Post 8vo Prince Prince of Orange Protestant Refugees Protestantism Queen refuge in England refugee regiment reign religion Revocation Rochelle Roman Catholic royal Saint Savoy settled in England shortly Spain Spitalfields Street testant Threadneedle Street tion took refuge town trade Vols Walloon William Woodcuts worship
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 5 - More Worlds than One. The Creed of the Philosopher and the Hope of the Christian.
Seite 21 - History of Rome. From the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Empire. With the History of Literature and Art.
Seite 9 - CURETON (REV. W.) Remains of a very Ancient Recension of the Four Gospels in Syriac, hitherto unknown in Europe. Discovered, Edited, and Translated. 4to. 24s. CURTIUS' (PROFESSOR) Student's Greek Grammar, for the use of Colleges and the Upper Forms.
Seite 453 - These bemoaned the slavishness of these poor servants, whom their masters used rather like heathens than Christians ; yea, rather like horses than men. Early up and late in bed, and all day hard work and harder fare (a few herrings and mouldy cheese), and all to enrich the churls their masters, without any profit unto themselves.
Seite 25 - PENROSE'S (REV. JOHN) Faith and Practice; an Exposition of the Principles and Duties of Natural and Revealed Religion. Post Svo. 8s. 6d. - (FC) Principles of Athenian Architecture, and the Optical Refinements exhibited in the Construction of the Ancient Buildings at Athens, from a Survey. With 40 Plates. Folio.
Seite 73 - I know not what has happened to me these two or three days past ; but I feel my mind and body as much at enmity with each other, as if I was seized with a fever ; sleeping or waking, the murdered Huguenots seem ever present to my eyes, with ghastly faces, and weltering in blood. I wish the innocent and helpless had been spared...
Seite 421 - Cillinders, or Cones are used, and then the Bobbyn, spole, or quill upon which the Thread, Yarn, or Worsted is spun, is so contrived as to draw faster than the first Rowlers, Cillinders, or Cones give, and in such proportion as the first Mass, Rope, or Sliver is proposed to be diminished.
Seite 10 - One of the priests declared, with a most prophetic wisdom, " We must root out printing, or printing will root out us," But, notwithstanding the clamors of the monks, and the persecutions of the secular clergy, William Tyndale, in the reign of Henry VIII., undertook to translate the Scriptures from the original Hebrew and Greek into English; though he knew it would be done at the hazard of his life.
Seite 80 - They are our brethren -} they live not idly. If they take houses of us, they pay rent for them ; they hold not our grounds but by making due recompense. They beg not in our streets, nor crave anything at our hands, but to breathe our air, and to see our sun. They labour truly, they live sparefully ; they are good examples of virtue, travail, faith, and patience. The towns in which they abide are happy, for God doth follow them with his blessings.
Seite 99 - were very skilful " ; and her Majesty more particularly enjoined that the trades the foreign artizans were to carry on were " the makinge of says, bays, and other cloth, which hath not been used to be made in this our realme of Englonde.