A Catalogue of the Printed Books in the Library of the Dean and Chapter of YorkSampson, 1896 - 459 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 89
Page iv
... Bishop Cobham , who is credited with the formation of a public library at Oxford , was for many years a prebendary of York , and it was our Archbishop Rotherham who first gave solidity and strength to the public library at Cambridge by ...
... Bishop Cobham , who is credited with the formation of a public library at Oxford , was for many years a prebendary of York , and it was our Archbishop Rotherham who first gave solidity and strength to the public library at Cambridge by ...
Page vi
... Bishop . During this part of his life he added very largely to his library . Prior to the Reformation the Monastery of Durham had at least two collections of MSS . and printed books . Several of the MSS . and about a dozen of the ...
... Bishop . During this part of his life he added very largely to his library . Prior to the Reformation the Monastery of Durham had at least two collections of MSS . and printed books . Several of the MSS . and about a dozen of the ...
Page vii
... Bishop Barnes of Durham was ' Crux veritatis comes , ' which was taken up in hereditary succession by his son , Emmanuel Barnes the poet , whilst John Barnes , another son , struck out a line for himself in ' Timor Domini principium ...
... Bishop Barnes of Durham was ' Crux veritatis comes , ' which was taken up in hereditary succession by his son , Emmanuel Barnes the poet , whilst John Barnes , another son , struck out a line for himself in ' Timor Domini principium ...
Page viii
... bishop of Durham , a scholar and divine as skilful in fence as he was eminent in learning and piety . Morton and Andrews practically brought this phase of the controversy to an end with their persistent and flail - like blows . Mathew ...
... bishop of Durham , a scholar and divine as skilful in fence as he was eminent in learning and piety . Morton and Andrews practically brought this phase of the controversy to an end with their persistent and flail - like blows . Mathew ...
Page ix
... Bishop , both for age and consecration , that I know in our Church , who hath not only read all the Ancient Fathers with a diligent eye , but hath also noted them with a judicious pen ( as mine owne eyes are witnesses , and , God reward ...
... Bishop , both for age and consecration , that I know in our Church , who hath not only read all the Ancient Fathers with a diligent eye , but hath also noted them with a judicious pen ( as mine owne eyes are witnesses , and , God reward ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amst Andr Answer Antw Antwerpiæ Apology apud Archbishop Archbp Assize Sermon Barker Basilea Bishop Book Brownists C. B. Norcliffe Cambr Cambridge Cantabr Catalogue Charles Christ Christian Church of England Church of Scotland Coloniæ Commentarii concerning copy Dean and Chapter Defence Discourse Doctrine Durham Eccl Ecclesiæ Edinb Edinburgh English Episcopacy Epistolæ Essays F.F. fol Fast Sermon Francof Francofurti Froben Funeral Sermon Geneva Græcè Henry History Holy House of Commons ibid James Jesuite Joann John John White King Letter Libri Lipsia Liturgy London Lord Lugd Lugduni Majestie's Memoirs Norcliffe Opera Omnia Oporinus Orationes Oxford Oxon Oxonii Paris Parisiis Parliament Petrus Plantin Prayer Preb Presn Pricæus Religion Richard Robert Roma Sacra Scotland Sermon at St Sermon preached sive Thos Tiguri Tractatus transl Treatise Venet Venetiis Vicar Vindication vols Wechel Witeberga York Minster
Popular passages
Page 270 - Antiqvitie, shewing the auncient fayth in the Church of England touching the sacrament of the body and bloude of the Lord here publikely preached, and also receaued in the Saxons tyme, aboue 600.
Page 138 - A Directory for the Publique Worship of God throughout the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland ; together with an ordinance of Parliament for the taking away of the Book of Common Prayer, and for establishing and observing of this present Directory throughout the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales, 1646.
Page 101 - To the humble petition of the ministers of the Church of England, desiring reformation of certaine ceremonies and abuses of the church.
Page 276 - A True and Faithful Account of the Several Informations exhibited to the Honourable Committee appointed by the Parliament to Inquire into the late Dreadful Burning of the City of London...
Page 338 - A Treatise Wherein Is Manifestlie Proved, That Reformation and Those That Sincerely Favor the Same, Are Unjustly Charged to Be Enemies, unto Hir Majestie, and the State. Written Both for the Clearing of Those That Stande in That Cause: and the Stopping of the Sclaunderous Mouthes of All the Enemies Thereof ([ Edinburgh: Robert Waldegrave], 1590).
Page 384 - Svo, 6s. The Book of Common Order of the Church of Scotland, commonly known as John Knox's Liturgy.
Page 74 - of the Christians of the first three centuries, respecting the " one Godhead of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost," by William Burgh, published in 1778.
Page 400 - Certaine Reasons and Arguments of Policie why the King of England should hereafter give over all further Treatie, and enter into Warre with the Spaniard...
Page 184 - Religious and Loyal Protestation against the present Declared Purposes and Proceedings of the Army and others, about the Trying and Destroying our Sovereign Lord the King. Sent to a Colloncll to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax, and his Generall Counccll of Officers, the first of January,
Page 94 - A true relation and journall of the manner of the arrivall, and magnificent entertainment given to the high and mighty Prince Charles, prince of Great Britaine, by the King of Spaine, in his court at Madrid.