A History of the Church and Priory of Swine in Holderness ...T. Topping, 1824 - 268 lappuses |
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abbess abbot acres aforesaid altar ancient Anno appears archbishop of York arches arms Beningholme Beverley buried Burton Burton Constable called celts chancel chantry chapel chaplets Christ christian church of Swine Cistercian cliff Constable convent of Swine cross D'ns daughter Durham east Ebor Eedem England feast gave giving his Soul Grange grant Henry Hist Holderness Hull John de Sutton John Melton John of Beverley Kilnsea king knight lord Darcy lord of Swine manor married Mary Meaux Melsa monasteries monks monuments Norman Norman conquest nuns oxgangs oxgangs of land parish church parish of Swine persons pounds present prioress and convent prioress of Swine priory of Swine probable reign Robert de Hilton Roman Saxon seal shew shillings Sir John Constable Sir Robert Hilton Skerley south side Spurn Point stone successors Sutton Swyne Thomas Tythes vicar Vide wall Walter Skirlaw wife William Winestead Yorkshire
Populāri fragmenti
24. lappuse - Come, pensive Nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and demure, All in a robe of darkest grain, Flowing with majestic train, And sable stole of cypress lawn Over thy decent shoulders drawn. Come; but keep thy wonted state, With even step, and musing gait, And looks commercing with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes...
65. lappuse - THE Romish doctrine concerning purgatory, pardons, worshipping, and adoration, as well of images, as of reliques, and also invocation of saints, is a fond thing vainly invented, and grounded upon no warranty of Scripture, but rather repugnant to the word of God.
64. lappuse - But this I confess unto thee, that after the way which they call heresy, so worship I the God of my fathers...
84. lappuse - Christ, and by devising and phantasying vain opinions of purgatory and masses satisfactory to be done for them which be departed, the which doctrine and vain opinion by nothing more is maintained and upholden, than by the abuse of trentals, chantries, and other provisions made for the continuance of the said blindness and ignorance...
132. lappuse - I know a merchant-man which shall at this time be nameless, that bought the contents of two noble libraries for forty shillings' price : a shame it is to be spoken ! This stuff hath he occupied instead of gray paper, by the space of more than these ten years ; and yet he hath store enough for as many years to come.
84. lappuse - Parliament assembled considering that a great part of superstition and errors in Christian religion hath been brought into the minds and estimation of men by reason of the ignorance of their very true and perfect salvation through the death of Jesus Christ and by devising and phantasying vain opinions of purgatory and masses satisfactory to be done for them which be departed...
132. lappuse - A great number of them which purchased those superstitious mansions, reserved of those library books, some to serve their Jakes, some to scour their candlesticks, and some to rub their boots. Some they sold to the grocers and soap sellers, and some they sent over sea to the bookbinders, not in small number, but at times whole ships full, to the wondering of the foreign nations.
140. lappuse - This is good stuff for wise men to laugh at, or honest men to take pleasure at ! Yet I know when God's Bible was banished the court, and Morte Arthur received into the prince's chamber. What toys the daily reading of such a book may work in the will of a young gentleman or a young maid that liveth wealthily and idly, wise men can judge and honest men do pity.
139. lappuse - In our forefathers tyme, whan Papistrie, as a standyng poole, covered and overflowed all England, fewe bookes were read in our tong, savyng certaine bookes of chevalrie, as they sayd, for pastime and pleasure, which, as some say, were made in Monasteries by idle Monkes or wanton Chanons ; as one for example, " Morte Arthure " ; the whole pleasure of which booke standeth in two speciall poyntes, in open mans slaughter and bold bawdrye.
139. lappuse - ... as a standing pool, covered and overflowed all England, few books were read in our tongue, saving certain books of chivalry, as they said, for pastime and pleasure, which, as some say, were made in monasteries by idle monks or wanton canons: as one, for example, Morte Arthur, the whole pleasure of which book standeth in two special points — in open manslaughter and bold bawdry.