Titlebook: Gilbert Sheldon; Architect of Anglica Victor D. Sutch Book 1973 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1973 1640–1675.Gilbert Sheldon.res

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-41182-7to correct what was becoming a difficult situation. “Taking into consideration that his confinement there [at Oxford] may be of dangerous consequences, in regard of the great respect of persons to him,” they ordered that Dr. Sheldon, “be conveyed to Wallingford Castle, there to be kept in safe custo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-60594-3 was to be omitted from the oath prescribed by the Act of Uniformity. However, the second of these two bills was the more liberal. In addition to comprehension for the Presbyterians, it offered all Protestant faiths the freedom to worship publicly upon complying with some minor legal requirements..

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Book 1973royal wishes when his lectures were ignored. He has been described as a man of "iron character," yet he was invariably soft-spoken and gentle to those in his immediate presence. He is pictured as a ruthless persecutor, but he often offered assistance, material and otherwise, to those who had been hi

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osing the royal wishes when his lectures were ignored. He has been described as a man of "iron character," yet he was invariably soft-spoken and gentle to those in his immediate presence. He is pictured as a ruthless persecutor, but he often offered assistance, material and otherwise, to those who had been hi978-90-247-1567-1978-94-010-2003-9

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Internationale Politische ?konomieishop a certain latitude in his selection of means — as long as the end was properly served — and resulted also in a ceaseless vigilance when it came to legislation, or any other action, which might affect his beloved Church of England.

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Early Life,uld be safe to surmise that the elder Sheldon was either a trusted bailiff who managed the earl’s estates, or he may have been a Shrewsbury client — a neighbor of some standing — who served in the earl’s interest.

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Archbishop vs. King I,worst. And in this instance the worst was the picture which Charles projected of himself. Apparently he was content to appear very much the indolent young man, interested only in his own creature comforts, his mistresses, and the idle repartee of a debauched court.