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" sub utraque specie', nor that private masses should not be used as they have been: nor that it is not necessary to have auricular confession. And notwithstanding my lord of Canterbury, my lord of Ely, my lord of Salisbury, my lords of Worcester, Rochester... "
History of the Church of Christ: From the Diet of Augsburg 1530, to the ... - Page 309
by Henry Stebbing - 1842
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A history of the reformation of the Church of England. 3 ..., Volume 3, Part 2

Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1816 - 564 pages
...Specie ; nor that private Masses should not be used as they have be ; nor that it is not necessarie to have Auricular Confession. And notwithstanding my Lord of Canterbury, my Lord of Ely, my Lord of Salisburie, my Lord of Worcester, Rocester, and Saint Davyds defended the contrary longe tyme, yet...
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[pt. 1]. Being a supplement to the two former parts

Gilbert Burnet - 1816 - 566 pages
...private Masses should not be used as they have be ; nor that it is not necessarie to have Auriculer Confession. And "notwithstanding my Lord of Canterbury, my Lord of Ely, my Lord of Salisburie, my Lord of Worcester, Rocester, and Saint Davyds defended the contrary longe tyme, yet...
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A History of England from the First Invasion by the Romans, Volume 6

John Lingard - 1825 - 528 pages
...is contradicted by the express assertion of one of the lords who was present. " Notwithstanding ray lord of Canterbury, my lord " of Ely, my lord of Salisbury, my lords of Worcester, Rochester, " and St. Davyes, defended the contrary a long time, yet finally his " highness confounded them all with goodlie...
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The History of the Reformation of the Church of England ..., Volume 3, Issue 2

Gilbert Burnet - 1825 - 480 pages
...private Masses should not be used as they have be ; nor that it is not necessarie to have Auriculer Confession. And notwithstanding my Lord of Canterbury, my Lord of Ely, my Lord of Salisburie, my Lord of Worcester, Rocester, and Saint Davyds defended the contrary long tyme, yet finally...
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A history of England from the first invasion by the Romans, Volume 6

John Lingard - 1826 - 452 pages
...the Journals, . but is contradicted by the express assertion of one of the lords who was present. « Notwithstanding my lord of Canterbury , my lord of...Salisbury, my lords of Worcester, Rochester, and « St. Davyes , defended the contrary a long time , yet finally his « highness confounded them all with goodlie...
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A Vindication of Certain Passages in the Fourth and Fifth Volumes of the ...

John Lingard - 1826 - 156 pages
...case, .. is proved by the following letter, written at the time by one of the lords, who was present. " Notwithstanding my lord of Canterbury, my lord of...Salisbury, my lords of Worcester, Rochester, and St. Davyes, defended the contrary a long time, yet finally his highness confounded them all with godlie...
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A Reply to Dr. Lingard's Vindication of His History of England: As Far as ...

Henry John Todd - 1827 - 166 pages
...nor that a priest may have a wife; nor that it is necessary to receive our maker sub utraque specie ; nor that private masses should not be used, as they...confession. And notwithstanding my lord of Canterbury, &c." Then it follows, as Dr. Lingard has copied the words; who after reflecting upon the inaccuracy...
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A History of England, from the First Invasion by the Romans, Volumes 5-6

John Lingard - 1827 - 596 pages
...but is contradicted by the express assertion of one of the lords who was present. " Notwithstanding1 my lord of Canterbury, my lord of Ely, my lord of...Salisbury, my lords of Worcester, Rochester, and St. Davyes, defended the contrary a long tim?, yet finally his highness confounded them all with goodlie...
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A History of England: From the First Invasion by the Romans, Volume 6

John Lingard - 1827 - 642 pages
...with the Journals, but is contradicted by the express assertion of one of the lords who ivus present. "Notwithstanding my lord of Canterbury, my lord of Ely, my lord of Salisbury, my lords ! Worcester, Rochester, and St. Davyes, defended the contrary a Iong time. yet finally his higlmess...
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The Lollards: Or, Some Account of the Witnesses for the Truth in Great ...

George Stokes - 1838 - 352 pages
...that it is necessary to receive our Maker in both kinds; nor that private masses should not be said as they have been ; nor that it is not necessary to have auricular confession. Finally, all in England have cause to thank God, and most heartily to rejoice at the king's most godly...
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