Titlebook: Britain and The Netherlands; Volume VII Church an A. C. Duke,C. A. Tamse Book 1981 Uitgeverij Martinus Nijhoff, Lange Voorhout 9, Den Haag

Expostulate

miscreant

,The State and Development of Protestantism in English Towns, 1520–1603,s in the official nature of the English Reformation compared with the much more spontaneous growth of Protestantism in the Netherlands. In the reign of Henry VIII England’s separation from Rome took place through the action of the Crown-in-Par- liament. Under Edward VI by act of parliament it formal

FLIT

,Building Heaven in Hell’s Despite: The Early History of the Reformation in the Towns of the Low Couare known to have been sentenced to death in the Low Countries for offences against the anti-heresy edicts. Indeed, if the repression in Flanders and the cities of Antwerp and Tournai was typical, the real total of those prosecuted may have been five to ten times as high.. The judicial slaughter of

ELUDE

The Family of Love (Huis der Liefde) and the Dutch Revolt,contemplation, in a turbulent and bellicose world — on which they closed their doors.. The mental world of, for instance, Plantin and other distinguished Familists combined the spiritualist teachings of Niclaes and later Barrefelt with the practical wisdom of neo-stoicism. Yet active participation i

詞根詞綴法

Arminianism and English Culture,f theologians who, by their emphasis upon the sacraments, ceremonial, and the . status of bishops, seemed to be taking the Church back towards Rome’.. For such is the combined voice of Professor Kenyon, in his new Pelican history of Stuart England, and of Dr. Foster the modern biographer of Richard

暗指

Calvinism and National Consciouness: the Dutch Republic as the New Israel, struggle, bore an unmistakably religious stamp. For the Calvinists the survival of the nation was indissolubly bound up with the continued existence of the Reformed Church and vice versa.. In one of the Beggars’ Songs . (On the Deliverance of Leiden) this view is expressed in the following way: The

DEVIL

babble

,‘Bridled Emotion:’ English Free Churchmen, Culture and Catholic Values c. 1870 to c. 1945, Sir Titus Salt for the work-people employed in his mighty factory (woollen and mixed fabrics). There are numbers of pretty almshouses, beautiful schools and cottages, a great self-supporting dining-hall, an infirmary, a splendid Mechanics’ Institute in course of building, and a big heathen temple i

aggrieve

,‘A Protestant Parliament and a Protestant State’: Regional Government and Religious Discrimination e Minister, James Craig, Viscount Craigavon, sums up the essence of Northern Ireland as it existed between its foundation in June 1921 and the suspension of its parliament in March 1972. Not only were the government and parliament dominated by Protestants, but they were also prone to act in the inte

curettage