Henry the Third and the Church: A Study of His Ecclesiastical Policy and of the Relations Between England and RomeG. Bell, 1905 - 446 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 83.
Strana xiv
... taken by Henry II in 1173 was the dis- tinct forerunner of that of 1213 , only that at the latter date the need for protection was more obvious . It was better to be feudatory to the pope than feudatory to the king of France , who alone ...
... taken by Henry II in 1173 was the dis- tinct forerunner of that of 1213 , only that at the latter date the need for protection was more obvious . It was better to be feudatory to the pope than feudatory to the king of France , who alone ...
Strana xv
... taken from her . If the papal design in regard to the crown of Sicily had been carried out , and Henry III's son had been established on that throne , the story of which proposal and of its failure is briefly told in one of the chapters ...
... taken from her . If the papal design in regard to the crown of Sicily had been carried out , and Henry III's son had been established on that throne , the story of which proposal and of its failure is briefly told in one of the chapters ...
Strana 2
... taken , because he had been forced to take them . The pon- tiff who then sat upon the throne of Peter , was Innocent III , a pope of great ability , and of almost unlimited power in the western world . Of him Mr. Brewer writes that ...
... taken , because he had been forced to take them . The pon- tiff who then sat upon the throne of Peter , was Innocent III , a pope of great ability , and of almost unlimited power in the western world . Of him Mr. Brewer writes that ...
Strana 10
... taken from the old laws of Edward the Confessor and the Charter of Henry . The king refused to consider what he held to be monstrous restrictions on his 1 Roger de Wendover , Flores Historiarum ( Rolls ed . ) , ii . 114 . 2 Ibid . , 115 ...
... taken from the old laws of Edward the Confessor and the Charter of Henry . The king refused to consider what he held to be monstrous restrictions on his 1 Roger de Wendover , Flores Historiarum ( Rolls ed . ) , ii . 114 . 2 Ibid . , 115 ...
Strana 11
... taken the cross . His cunning had detected in the privileges accorded by the Church to the person of a Crusader additional security for postponing the evil day . He hoped that his crusading design would be another motive to induce the ...
... taken the cross . His cunning had detected in the privileges accorded by the Church to the person of a Crusader additional security for postponing the evil day . He hoped that his crusading design would be another motive to induce the ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
abbot agents Apostolic appeal appointed archbishop of Canterbury asked authority Aylmer barons benefices Bishop Grosseteste bishop of Winchester bishop-elect Boniface Brit canons Chapter chronicler clergy confirmation Council Crown crusade declared demands diocese document earl Edmund election emperor English Church English king excommunication faithful Falkes de Breauté father favour foreign France French Friar granted Gualo Holy Land honour Ibid interdict King Henry King John king's kingdom kingdom of England legate London lord pope Lyons matter Matthew Paris meeting monastery monks nobles nuncio oath obtain once Otho Ottoboni Pandulph papal letters peace pontiff Pope Honorius Pope Innocent Pope Innocent IV pope's prelates prince proctors promised protection received refused religious reply Richard of Cornwall Roger de Wendover Roman Church Roman Curia Rome Royal Letters Rustand Rymer says secure sent sentence of excommunication Sicily suffragans summoned sums tion urged Wendover whilst wrote
Populárne pasáže
Strana 2 - his transcendent genius ... is conspicuous not only in the changes he wrought in thewhole system of European politics, but still more in his successful mastery of all opposition from contemporary sovereigns. If Alexander desired to find kings as competitors in the race, Innocent was surrounded by monarchs as able as himself, accustomed not to render but to receive homage, capable of resenting any infringement of their dignity. He found Christianity in a fluid state with a tendency to glomerate round...
Strana 3 - that by God's grace the king has become another man, since he has adopted the Roman Church as his mother. He has subjected England and Ireland to the Holy Roman Church, and has given his territories aforesaid to God, to his holy Apostles Peter and Paul, and to the Lord Pope as a patrimony. He and his heirs are to hold them of the Lord Pope and his successors. Publicly, and before every one, he has done fealty to the Holy Roman Church, and sworn homage on the Gospels, by his charter which he has...
Strana 100 - burst out into laughter at the covetousness of the Romans who did not understand the force of the moral: ' Quod virtus reddit, non copia, sufficientem Et non paupertas, sed mentis hiatus, egentem.
Strana 2 - At his death he left the papacy the sole acknowledged centre towards which all states gravitated as the law of their existence; and perhaps what was more difficult to achieve, he rooted his convictions for centuries in the hearts of men, however opposite their moral or intellectual characters.
Strana 3 - the entire kingdoms of England and Ireland and all their rights," etc., " with the common consent
Strana 285 - IV sent a further letter to the archbishops of Canterbury and York and to the bishops of Hereford, Ely, and Durham, concerning the payments to be made out of the ecclesiastical revenues to the king.
Strana 51 - But the authority assumed by Pandulph was that not of a judge, but of an executive magistrate; it dealt not with a single question, but with the continuous government of the country, and threatened the establishment of a despotic rule, wielded by a foreign priest, directed by a foreign policy, and enforced by the censures of the Church.
Strana 235 - ... their grievances, so far from diminishing, seemed rather to increase, he felt that he ought no longer to keep silence. He consequently sent his representative to the Holy Father in order to call his serious, personal attention to them. The French people, he declared, were all agreed on the matter; not only were the nobles and others astonished that he, as King, had endured the matter so long ; but it was abundantly clear that the nation, as a whole, was fast losing that devotion which it had...
Strana 85 - Nescio quod, certe est, quod me tibi temperat, astrum. Mille hominum species et rerum discolor usus; Velle suum cuique est, nec voto vivitur uno.