Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 21 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9877 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 God 11 St. 11 Church 10 Christ 9 King 8 Luther 8 Lord 8 John 8 France 7 England 6 Germany 5 Scotland 5 Rome 5 Queen 5 Henry 5 Duke 5 Council 5 Charles 4 Reformation 4 Paris 4 Master 4 Mary 4 Knox 4 Father 4 Elizabeth 4 Bishop 3 time 3 roman 3 man 3 history 3 french 3 Thomas 3 Regent 3 Pope 3 Philip 3 Parliament 3 Netherlands 3 Middle 3 Jesus 3 James 3 Italy 3 Holy 3 George 3 Footnote 3 Europe 3 English 3 Edinburgh 3 Earl 3 Dr. 3 Christian Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5461 man 3028 time 2740 day 2094 year 2030 life 1886 word 1709 hand 1693 people 1604 thing 1535 place 1514 work 1464 brother 1403 death 1334 heart 1267 way 1255 sidenote 1235 power 1222 father 1214 name 1182 child 1172 order 1141 war 1130 nothing 1126 faith 1125 letter 1110 part 1105 town 1093 church 1049 one 1047 world 1042 law 1033 friend 1011 son 992 house 950 book 912 other 898 city 886 woman 867 mother 862 priest 861 end 829 eye 823 matter 823 century 813 religion 800 doctrine 785 person 784 head 774 history 769 mind Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 19206 _ 5331 God 1952 Knox 1746 Lord 1739 Luther 1610 Church 1576 Christ 1421 John 1347 England 1329 St. 1323 King 1280 Queen 1221 France 1179 Erasmus 1060 Reformation 986 Scotland 931 ye 888 Mary 878 de 863 Council 791 James 785 Footnote 756 Henry 750 Dr. 724 Jesus 719 Carlos 684 Duke 683 Master 641 Germany 619 Calvin 614 Paris 601 Pope 598 Rome 594 Christian 578 Edinburgh 562 Earl 561 Father 561 Cardinal 553 Holy 545 Regent 541 Elizabeth 541 Bishop 535 Juan 527 thou 507 i. 499 Protestants 498 Charles 487 Sir 473 f. 469 MS Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 20587 he 15100 it 13785 i 8339 they 7534 him 6088 you 5934 we 4781 them 4497 me 3781 she 3068 us 2045 himself 1611 her 969 themselves 554 itself 449 myself 347 thee 316 herself 283 one 176 yourself 157 ourselves 78 ye 77 mine 55 his 47 thyself 31 yow 30 yours 27 hers 26 ay 25 theirs 24 tackin 22 ''em 21 ours 20 eva 17 yf 16 yit 14 ''s 9 oneself 8 yourselves 6 upoun 6 twelf 5 on''t 5 em 4 butt 3 thy 3 thou 2 whosoever 2 tollit 2 s 2 ib Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 67850 be 22481 have 7543 do 6706 say 3849 make 3220 take 3179 see 3124 come 2792 give 2486 know 2236 go 2081 think 1918 find 1704 call 1479 leave 1454 seem 1430 write 1320 hear 1315 become 1309 bring 1232 speak 1151 begin 1141 look 1135 follow 1098 tell 1058 send 1017 die 969 hold 964 ask 943 put 912 keep 889 believe 882 bear 826 receive 826 read 819 answer 817 let 812 feel 800 pass 796 show 790 use 786 get 785 stand 779 remain 755 return 744 live 731 appear 722 learn 678 set 672 turn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13303 not 5224 so 3886 more 3154 other 3072 great 2921 then 2864 only 2505 now 2340 good 2304 first 2233 most 2153 well 2152 such 2105 many 1991 up 1895 very 1875 as 1801 same 1776 much 1764 own 1764 also 1751 little 1726 even 1616 long 1572 never 1452 old 1380 new 1285 out 1211 last 1158 again 1110 yet 1086 still 1044 ever 1029 far 1025 there 1014 here 974 too 963 young 921 once 907 true 905 just 876 few 860 whole 860 down 844 poor 835 thus 798 however 773 away 741 early 736 religious Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 570 most 479 least 431 good 228 great 102 high 100 bad 82 early 79 eld 58 manif 49 strong 44 slight 42 large 41 Most 36 low 36 deep 36 dear 34 near 32 noble 27 young 23 old 20 small 20 fine 19 rich 19 late 17 l 16 pure 15 wise 15 able 14 fair 13 prov 13 full 11 j 11 hard 11 happy 10 poor 9 say 9 mean 9 holy 9 faint 9 bitter 8 minute 8 clear 8 brave 7 simple 7 severe 7 keen 7 handsome 7 fierce 7 dark 6 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1663 most 99 well 50 least 3 sayest 2 long 2 lest 2 greatest 1 worst 1 walkest 1 treasures,--her 1 provest 1 near 1 latest 1 infest 1 hard 1 force:-- 1 comest 1 bothe 1 amangest 1 almest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 archive.org 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/bartholomewsastr00sastiala 1 http://archive.org/details/reformationthere00bewsuoft 1 http://archive.org/details/germansocietyatc00baxeiala 1 http://archive.org/details/americana 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 3 cfwlibrary@crf.cuis.edu 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 _ see _ 12 _ was _ 12 god is not 9 _ was not 9 god had not 8 _ is _ 8 god did so 8 knox did not 7 god has not 6 _ did _ 6 _ had _ 6 _ have _ 6 men do not 5 _ had not 5 father does not 5 god does not 5 god have mercy 5 man does not 5 men were not 5 time went on 5 works do not 4 _ do _ 4 _ look _ 4 _ was never 4 god be merciful 4 god had gevin 4 god had so 4 god is love 4 god is pleased 4 god is witness 4 god takes care 4 luther did not 4 luther is not 4 people are not 4 people had not 4 queen was not 3 _ were _ 3 christ is far 3 church is only 3 days gone by 3 england was not 3 father is dead 3 god had nott 3 god has never 3 god is witnes 3 knox was not 3 knox was now 3 knox was thus 3 life is not 3 life is so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 christ were not so 2 god is not angry 2 man is no longer 2 men do not willingly 2 times were not ripe 1 _ are not closet 1 _ do not now 1 _ had not _ 1 _ had not yet 1 _ is not so 1 _ says not saint 1 _ was no doubt 1 _ was no heretic 1 _ was no other 1 _ was not ashamed 1 _ was not dimensions 1 _ was not even 1 _ was not less 1 _ was not likely 1 _ was not peculiar 1 _ were not always 1 brethren took no such 1 brother was not actually 1 christ had not yet 1 christ is not there 1 christ makes no law 1 christ was no saviour 1 church had no authority 1 church has no more 1 church was no longer 1 church were not men 1 day has no time 1 england was no longer 1 england was not present 1 father took no notice 1 god did not always 1 god gives no home 1 god had not otherwise 1 god had not thus 1 god has not only 1 god is no cause 1 god is not _ 1 god is not better 1 heart makes no outcry 1 heart was no longer 1 hearts are not warm 1 king found no difficulty 1 king had no resource 1 king had no son 1 knox gives no document A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44262 author = Alcock, Deborah title = The Spanish Brothers: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century date = keywords = Alvarez; Beatriz; Carlos; Christ; Church; Constantino; Don; Doña; Excellency; Fray; God; Gonsalvo; Holy; Inez; Juan; Juliano; Lord; Losada; Manuel; Munebrãga; Nuera; San; Sebastian; Seso; Seville; Señor; St.; Triana; brother; dolore summary = "Look, Ruy," said Carlos, "the light is on our father''s words!" "Nephew Don Carlos," said Don Manuel one day, "is it not time you life, Carlos Alvarez thanked God that he had put it into his heart to "In good faith, Señor Don Carlos, I cannot tell what has come to you. "Stay a little, Dolores," said Carlos, as a sudden thought occurred to "And Juan my father''s," said Carlos, not without a slight pang of and of death," said Carlos, gaining at the moment a new truth for his "Yes," answered Carlos; "but the heart that loves God, and truly "Mayest thou ever think so, brother mine," said Carlos, not without a "Brother, I too have had thoughts," said Carlos eagerly. "Do not let us return home yet, brother," said Carlos, when they had "God save you, father," said Juan. "Don Carlos Alvarez was my brother," said Juan proudly. id = 20461 author = Bax, Ernest Belfort title = German Culture Past and Present date = keywords = Ages; Central; Church; Emperor; Europe; France; Friedrich; Germany; God; King; Luther; Middle; Prussia; Reformation; Reichstag; Sickingen; States; War; century; great; imperial; peasant; roman; time; town summary = the early fifteenth century, during the Reformation era, German life political system of German States known as the Holy Roman Empire. During the period of time constituting mediæval history, the peasant, have clearly before us the attempt of the new middle class of town and The way the German of Luther''s time looked at the burning questions of as many times reprinted during the opening years of Luther''s movement. movement, and the Peasants'' War in Germany which came on the heels of intellectual and social life of the German town of the period. At the time of the Reformation, owing to the new conditions which had THE GREAT RISING OF THE PEASANTS AND THE ANABAPTIST MOVEMENT[23] first mutterings of the great movement known as the Peasants'' War, the history of the Germanic States of Europe generally from the time of with the new Germany, to this end, and the great European war of 1914 id = 47868 author = Bax, Ernest Belfort title = German Society at the Close of the Middle Ages date = keywords = Ages; Bundschuh; Charles; Council; Dr.; Emperor; Empire; Europe; France; Franz; Germany; God; Hutten; Joss; Karsthans; Luther; Middle; Murner; Nürnberg; Pope; Portugal; Reformation; Sickingen; company; order; peasant; roman; time; ware summary = century on the one side, and by 1525, the year of the great Peasant peasant, under the feudalism of the Middle Ages, and especially of body of the present work, of the social movements of Reformation the village organisation--rights which with every century the peasant opened fire on the peasants, but after a short time sent one of his But the first organised peasant movement took place in man; and, at the same time, he blames Luther for attacking certain noble of the time, whether prince or knight; and that was Franz von COUNTRY AND TOWN AT THE END OF THE MIDDLE AGES. COUNTRY AND TOWN AT THE END OF THE MIDDLE AGES. country and town life at the beginning of the sixteenth century. At the time of the Reformation, owing to the new conditions which had position of feudal over-lords to the peasants who held land on the id = 36433 author = Charles, Elizabeth Rundle title = Chronicles of the Schonberg-Cotta Family date = keywords = Agnes; Aunt; Bible; Brother; Christ; Christopher; Church; Cotta; Cousin; Dr.; Eisenach; Elector; Elizabeth; Elsè; Erfurt; Eva; Father; Fritz; God; Gottfried; Holy; Jesus; Lord; Luther; Martin; Rome; Saviour; Son; St.; Thekla; Ulrich; Wittemberg summary = have in heaven about it, God may give our mother some little good thing, mother of God. I suppose the little children in heaven especially belong Do you think God said it to your father from heaven, in a "God and the saints help thee, Brother Martin!" I said. "Think of the father and the children, Eva," I said; "If our mother and Dr. Luther said also, that the best name by which we can think of God is "Ah, little mother," said my father, "women are too tender-hearted for But Dr. Luther''s books are a living voice,--a heart God has Just now the hearts of the little band among us who owe so much to Dr. Luther are lifted up night and day in prayer to God for him. But Eva said she could not remember the time when she did not think God Some little time after her death, Dr. Martin Luther said,-- id = 23120 author = Holt, Emily Sarah title = The King''s Daughters date = keywords = Alice; Amy; Cissy; Clere; Dorothy; Elizabeth; Father; God; Johnson; Lord; Margaret; Master; Mistress; Mrs; Rose; Wade summary = "Give you good den, Master Clere!" said a rosy-faced countrywoman with a "Thou''d better go to bed," said her father, as they came up with the "My daughter," he said, in a soft, kind voice, "I think thou art Rose "I trust we shall do our duty," said poor Rose, in great perplexity. "Why, Rose, how breathless art thou, maid!" said the other when she came "Thou''rt an honest lass," said Mrs Wade, patting Cissy on the head. "Father likes us to come," said Cissy, when her thanks had been properly "Little maid," answered Elizabeth, "Mistress Wade meant to save thee the "Little Cissy," she said, "is not God thy Father, and his likewise? "Hush thee, my little maid!" said her father, laying his hand on her Elizabeth looked up at Cissy''s father, and he said in a husky voice,-"Art thou come, dear heart?" said Alice Mount, as her daughter ran id = 22900 author = Huizinga, Johan title = Erasmus and the Age of Reformation date = keywords = Adagia; Basle; Bishop; Christ; Church; Colet; England; Erasmus; Folly; France; Froben; Germany; God; Greek; Henry; Holland; Italy; Jerome; John; Latin; Louvain; Luther; Moria; Netherlands; New; Paris; Pope; Rome; St.; Testament; William; christian; illustration summary = The shorter book on Erasmus is a companion to this great work. Upon his return to Paris, Erasmus resumed his old life, but it was to England, Erasmus''s writings, and especially his letters, betray a Only for a few days does Erasmus interrupt the work of his life, the Erasmus''s life-work: how revolting it is that in this world the dedicated to his friend William Cop. Erasmus was one of those who early feel old. Erasmus had good friends in the University of Louvain. spirits in Germany still looked up to Erasmus as the great man who was Luther''s words, but Erasmus called the letter ''rather humane; I had not During the last years of Erasmus''s life all the great issues which kept At the same time that Erasmus took this work to Froben, at Basle, to Erasmus seems, at times, the man who was not strong enough for his age. id = 21486 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = The Woodcutter of Gutech date = keywords = God; Herder; Karl; Meta; Moretz summary = "Friend woodman," said the traveller, as he got up to him, and the old Without further waste of words, the old man and young Karl set to work "That pack of yours seems heavy, friend traveller," said the old man, little way, at all events," said the old man. The traveller was walking on all this time with the old man and Karl, "I wish that I could read them," said the old man, with a sigh; "but if I am able to read God''s blessed word, and that is my delight every day I and tell us more of those glorious things?" said the old man, placing "You are a brave man," said old Moretz, grasping the book-hawker''s hand; which she had read; and from henceforth the old man and Karl passed a room," said the count, as the old man stood, cap in hand, gazing at him id = 23191 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Count Ulrich of Lindburg: A Tale of the Reformation in Germany date = keywords = Eric; Father; God; Knight; Luther; Martin; Nicholas; Wittemburg summary = who is an enemy of Eric''s father, and are taken to the Baron''s castle, makes them oppose our Father, the Pope, and our holy mother Church." must judge of people by the works they perform," answered Eric, in the "That is right, Hans," answered Eric, "but, my old friend, we do not I believe that the Bible is the Word of God," observed Eric. "Young man," said the stranger, turning a pair of dark, flashing eyes "Your advice is good, Hans," said Eric, as he urged on his steed. "Patience, my dear young master," answered Hans, when Eric had thus the words of the good old man come true. "And now, Eric, what do you think of this Dr Luther?" asked the Knight, "Dear wife," said the Knight, calmly, "When I allowed our little Ava to "Our good swords you shall have, father," answered Eric, taking off the id = 21938 author = Knox, John title = The Works of John Knox, Volume 1 (of 6) date = keywords = Abbot; Accounts; Alexander; Andrews; April; Archbishop; August; Beaton; Bischope; Bishop; Book; Cardinall; Castell; Castle; Christ; Church; College; Congregatioun; Council; David; December; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; England; English; Erle; Foxe; France; George; Glasgow; God; Goddis; Governour; Grace; Gray; Hamilton; Henry; James; Jesus; John; Johnne; July; June; Justice; King; Kingis; Kirk; Knox; Lady; Lard; Leith; Lesley; Lord; Lordis; MSS; Maister; March; Mary; Monsieur; Mr.; Nobilitie; November; October; Parliament; Patrick; Perth; Queen; Quene; Quenis; Realme; Regent; Robert; Sanct; Sanctandrois; Scotland; September; Sir; St.; Thomas; Vautr; William; Wishart; french; history; man; thei; treasurer summary = "My Lord, ye ar too old; bot, with the grace of God, I shall drynk with war sent to such as thei wold charge to meat the King, day and place not to foster wicked men in thare iniquitie, albeit thei war called his year, at a certane tyme appointed, quhilk thei could not nor wold nott tooke his leave of thame, and said, "That God had almost putt end to nott nor leve of to learne the word of God, which I taught unto thame, ye gett nane." Thare war with the said Johnne, James Melven,[447] a man In the end he said, "Yf any here, (and thare war present Maister Johne your awin answeres." John Knox said, "I, for my parte, praise my God befoir the day appointed, thei caist thare awin summondis; and the said that day that JOHNE KNOX arryved in Scotland.[727] And that thei mycht id = 48250 author = Knox, John title = The History of the Reformation of Religion in Scotland With Which Are Included Knox''s Confession and The Book of Discipline date = keywords = Andrews; Archbishop; Cardinal; Castle; Christ; Church; Council; Earl; Edinburgh; England; France; George; God; Governor; James; Jesus; John; King; Kirk; Knox; Lethington; Lord; Mass; Master; Papists; Parliament; Queen; Regent; Scotland; St.; Word; sidenote summary = God gave unto the said Paul Craw grace to resist his persecutors, Alexander Alesius, Master John Fyfe, and that famous man Dr. Macchabeus,[23] departed unto Germany, where by God''s providence the word of peace that God sends by me; the blood of no man shall people, he said, "Yon wicked men have provoked the Spirit of God to judgment of God. When all this was done and said, my Lord Cardinal "Therefore," said John Knox, "my Lords, seeing that God hath, beyond of men for the truth of God. What our Master Jesus Christ did, we preacher (John Knox) to him, "to this day the Kirk of God hath The said John answered, "My Lord, would to God that in me were Lord," said John Knox, "ye shall speak your pleasure for the of God this day in Scotland; for thereby, as we have said, shall id = 14016 author = Lang, Andrew title = John Knox and the Reformation date = keywords = Arran; Book; Calvin; Cecil; Church; Edinburgh; Elizabeth; England; France; God; Guise; James; John; July; June; Knox; Lethington; Lord; Mary; Queen; Randolph; Reformer; Regent; Scotland; St.; french; history summary = towards his brethren there is not a trace in Knox, and he told Queen Mary CHAPTER VII: KNOX IN SCOTLAND: LETHINGTON: MARY OF GUISE: 1555-1556 Writing after the death of Mary of Guise, Knox avers that she only waited religion," said Lethington to Knox once, speaking of Queen Mary''s Mass. Knox addresses the Regent and Queen Mother as "her humble subject." The Knox had learned from letters out of Scotland that Protestants there now In the "History" Knox says that after the news came of the Regent''s The Regent saw them, Knox says, from the Castle, and said they Mary asking if he denied her "just authority," Knox said that he was as Mary then said that Knox persuaded the people to use religion not allowed {200b} Lord James had heard Mary''s outburst to Knox about letter to Knox from a seceder, written just after Queen Mary escaped from id = 40798 author = Lindsay, Thomas M. (Thomas Martin) title = A History of the Reformation (Vol. 2 of 2) date = keywords = Act; Bern; Bishop; Book; Calvin; Cardinal; Catholic; Charles; Christ; Church; Confession; Correspondance; Council; Duke; Edward; England; English; Farel; Footnote; France; Francis; French; General; Geneva; Germany; God; Henry; Holy; Ibid; Italy; John; King; Knox; London; Lord; Luther; Lutheran; Mary; Münster; Netherlands; Papers; Paris; Philip; Pope; Prince; Protestants; Queen; Reformation; Reformed; Roman; Rome; Scotland; Spain; St.; State; Switzerland; VIII; Zurich; Zwingli; spanish summary = The doctrines of God, the Work of Christ and the Church 477 Reformed Churches, published separate and distinctive confessions of a hold on the Reformed national Churches as did the Lutheran princes and the civil rule of a Romanist State, and, like the Christian Church of Reformation, the Council of Bern issued instructions about the order of the Church of Christ, and the doctrinal beliefs of the Reformers were One must go to the Protestant Church of France to see Calvin''s called the Confession of the French Protestant Church. the Church of England, 1552_, commonly called the _Second Prayer-Book_ The General Assembly of the Reformed Church of Scotland met for the Council to urge their idea of what a Reformed Church should be. Lutheran members of the Town Council who had been brought to the church The reformation of the Church of England under Henry VIII. id = 1911 author = Luther, Martin title = Concerning Christian Liberty; with Letter of Martin Luther to Pope Leo X. date = keywords = Christ; God; Paul; christian; faith; work summary = works, is from the word of God justified, sanctified, endued with truth, man his faith suffices for everything, and that he has no need of works Christ is God and man, and is such a Person as neither has sinned, nor man is free from all things; so that he needs no works in order to be word, for teaching the faith of Christ and the liberty of believers. man can be justified before God--for faith, which alone is righteousness Christian man needs no work, no law, for his salvation; for by faith he faith--but solely that which is well-pleasing to God. So, too, no good work can profit an unbeliever to justification and by works or laws, but by the word of God--that is, by the promise of His nothing contrary to the will of God--is no good or Christian work. It is not from works that we are set free by the faith of Christ, but id = 272 author = Luther, Martin title = An Open Letter on Translating date = keywords = Christ; German; God; St. summary = seriously take this work to heart and faithfully pray to God for a 3rd chapter of Romans, translated the words of St. Paul: them knows how to speak or translate German. I would gladly see a papist come forward and translate into German not make use of Luther''s German or translation. condemned my work and forbid all from reading Luther''s New great fuss about the word "alone" (sola), say this to him: "Dr. Martin Luther will have it so and he says that a papist and an ass tried translating in a pure and accurate German. that it has been translated into German and completed, all can satisfactory German and translated the salutation: "God says Word of God. What Christendom is or does belongs somewhere The question here is: "What is or is not the Word of God? What is not the Word of God does not make Christendom." id = 274 author = Luther, Martin title = Disputation of Doctor Martin Luther on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences date = keywords = Christ; God; Papa; Pape; pope summary = by the pope''s indulgences a man is freed from every penalty, and saved; The pope does well when he grants remission to souls [in Christians are to be taught that the pope, in granting pardons, Christians are to be taught that the pope''s pardons are useful, if The "treasures of the Church," out of which the pope grants 5. Papa non vult nec potest ullas penas remittere preter eas, quas 1. [26] Optime facit papa, quod non potestate clavis (quam nullam 8. [33] Cavendi sunt nimis, qui dicunt venias illas Pape donum esse [42] Docendi sunt christiani, quod Pape mens non est, redemptionem dat pro veniis, non idulgentias Pape sed indignationem dei sibi [47] Docendi sunt christiani, quod redemptio veniarum est libera, [48] Docendi sunt christiani, quod Papa sicut magis eget ita magis 1. [51] Docendi sunt christiani, quod Papa sicut debet ita vellet, [53] Hostes Christi et Pape sunt ii, qui propter venias predicandas id = 33891 author = Sastrow, Bartholomäus title = Bartholomew Sastrow: Being the Memoirs of a German Burgomaster date = keywords = Augsburg; Bishop; Burgomaster; Chamber; Charles; Christian; Christopher; Dr.; Duke; Elector; Footnote; George; Germany; God; Greifswald; Imperial; Johannes; King; Lorbeer; Lubeck; Luther; Majesty; Master; Nicholas; Philip; Pomerania; Rome; Sastrow; Smiterlow; Spires; St.; Stettin; Stralsund; Wolgast summary = Nicholas Smiterlow the second, of Stralsund, was at that time residing Nicholas Smiterlow, the burgomaster of Stralsund.[3] Young and pretty, Smiterlow asked his father, the burgomaster, to let them stay with him. My father reached Stralsund without further trouble; the council gave After the tragedy of the Passion comes the glory of Easter Day. Nicholas Smiterlow had suffered civil death; and among certain day he replied to Duke Albrecht of Mecklenburg who had sent him a case, Finally, through the good offices of the secretary of the Order of St. John, the chancellor succeeded in getting me a place at the receiver''s of having said more than one mass per day, a practice considered went several times a day to the emperor, and that therefore he had no Having started from Halle on June 20, the emperor stopped three days at news of his coming, Duke Barnim went away with everybody except the id = 18879 author = Smith, Preserved title = The Age of the Reformation date = keywords = Ages; Augsburg; Bible; Calvin; Charles; Christ; Christian; Christianity; Council; Diet; Duke; Elizabeth; England; English; Erasmus; Europe; France; Francis; Germany; Geschichte; God; Henry; Inquisition; Italy; January; John; King; Latin; Luther; Lutheran; Mary; Middle; Netherlands; New; Paris; Parliament; Paul; Philip; Protestants; Reformation; Renaissance; Rome; Scotland; Spain; St.; Testament; Thomas; University; VIII; Wittenberg; Zwingli; catholic; french; history; italian; roman; section; sidenote; spanish summary = [Sidenote: Corruption of the church not a main cause of the Reformation] [Sidenote: Clash of new spirit with old institutions] time the pope proposed that the natural son of Henry VIII, the Duke of [Sidenote: Catholic reform] Its "dawn came up like thunder" from across the North Sea. Luther''s Theses on Indulgences were sent by Erasmus to his English recognize work avowedly based on German Protestant versions, [Sidenote: revision of this work was re-issued as the Great Bible, [Sidenote: [Sidenote: But most powerful class Protestants] Neither Luther, nor any other reformer for a long time attempted to time in the history of his country, [Sidenote: 1580] made a peace with reign of Charles V_ [Sidenote: 1555] was the best work on the German [Sidenote: Reformed Church] to be free, and all history since Luther''s time is but a working out of [Sidenote: Causes of the Reformation] id = 12890 author = Spalding, Thomas Alfred title = Elizabethan Demonology An Essay in Illustration of the Belief in the Existence of Devils, and the Powers Possessed By Them, as It Was Generally Held during the Period of the Reformation, and the Times Immediately Succeeding; with Special Reference to Shakspere and His Works date = keywords = Act; Church; God; Hamlet; Harsnet; Ibid; King; Lear; Macbeth; Mainy; Norns; Scot; Shakspere; devil; footnote; man; spirit; time; witch summary = An Essay in Illustration of the Belief in the Existence of Devils, Catholic belief in devil''s power to create Powers of witches "looking into the seeds of time." Bessie Roy, how appearance, and various functions and powers of the evil spirits, with existence of evil spirits, possession by devils, witchcraft, and divine appearance, and powers of the evil spirits. These devils'' power and desire to injure mankind appear to have of the form in which a greater devil might appear, this is what Scot says that the devil, when appearing to men, frequently assumed that evil spirits, without actually entering into the body of a man, powers over the bodies and minds of mortals, devils were not believed to he says, "In the witches Shakspere has made use of the popular belief in belief in the devils and their works. possession of the human body by devils;[1] and this appears to have id = 35067 author = Sue, Eugène title = The Pocket Bible; or, Christian the Printer: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century date = keywords = Admiral; Anna; Antonicq; Bell; Bridget; Cardinal; Charles; Christian; Church; Coligny; Cornelia; Duke; Ernest; Estienne; Father; Franc; God; Hena; Hervé; John; Josephin; King; Lebrenn; Loyola; Master; Monsieur; Odelin; Paris; Plouernel; Prince; Queen; Rennepont; Robert; Rochelle; St.; Taupin summary = To-morrow morning, after my son and I shall have left the house to come "I shall run for him," said Madam Estienne; "Christian and he will go "Dear wife," said Christian, "I have brought Monsieur John along for "Josephin," said Christian, smiling and filling the Franc-Taupin''s cup, The moment the Franc-Taupin left the house the stranger said to "I shall join monsieur after Josephin''s departure," Christian answered Franc-Taupin broke off, while he left Christian to hold up the head of The monk answered the Franc-Taupin: "My dear brother, if the larger part "Yes, mother; it is he; it is Hervé," said Hena, opening the window. "Good, dear mother, you but forestall father''s wishes," observed Hervé, hand, and without raising her eyes to her brother, Hena answered: "The young monk shall ride behind me on my nag," said the Franc-Taupin. those words of his father''s: "I shall soon embrace you." He said to the id = 51229 author = nan title = The Reformation and the Renaissance (1485-1547) Second Edition date = keywords = Church; Earl; England; Footnote; God; Henry; Highness; Holiness; III; John; King; London; Lord; Majesty; Realm; Sir; Thomas; grace; man summary = open unto him the special articles whereunto the King shall be sworn, people, whole peace, and goodly concord." The King shall answer, "I future Pope, your Highness shall perceive by the letters of your said learning in the said cause, like as ye will abide by; wherein ye shall matter: and in all things which he shall declare unto you or cause to this realm, or in any the king''s dominions, it shall be lawful to the Item: That ye shall make, or cause to be made, in the said Church, and and I trust, if I live one year or two, it shall not lie in the King''s time as the said lord admiral shall come to an anchor, all the ships their men, when they shall be commanded by the said lord lieutenant or serve Your Highness purpose,--as I the said lord Admiral shall declare