Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	body_n	disease_n	fever_n	1,543	5	9.5930	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A77889	The abridgment of The history of the reformation of the Church of England. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D.; History of the reformation of the Church of England. Abridgments	Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.	1682 (1682)	Wing B5755A; ESTC R230903	375,501	744

boasted of their Numbers and strength and in some Places brake out into Tumults then it appeared that it was Faction and not Zeal that animated them Upon that the Queen found it necessary to restrain them more than she had done formerly yet she did it with all the Moderation that could consist with the Peace of the Church and State And thus from this Letter an Idea of this whole Reign may be justly formed The Conclusion Thus have I prosecuted what I at first undertook the Progress of the Reformation from its first and small beginnings in England till it came to a compleat settlement in the time of this Queen Of whose Reign if I have adventured to give an Account it was not intended so much for a full Character of Her and her Councils as to set out the great and visible Blessings of God that attended on her the many Preservations she had and that by such signal Discoveries as both sav'd her Life and secured her Government and the unusual happiness of her whole Reign which raised Her to the Esteem and envy of that Age and the wonder of all Posterity It was wonderful indeed that a Virgin Queen could rule such a Kingdom for above 44 Years with such constant succefs in so great Tranquillity at home with a vast increase of Wealth and with such Glory abroad All which may justly be esteemed to have been the Rewards of Heaven crowning that Reign with so much Honour and Triumph that was begun with the Reformation of Religion FINIS A Catalogue of Books sold by John Lawrence at the Angel in Cornhill near the Royal Exchange THe Works of the famous Nicholas Machiavel Citizen and Secretary of Florence containing his History of Florence Art of War discourses on Titus Livius c. Written originally in Italian and thence newly and faithfully Translated into English Folio Gells Remains being sundry Pious and Learned Notes and Observations on the New Testament opening and explaining it wherein Jesus Christ as yesterday to day and the same for ever is illustrated by that Learned and Judicious man D. R. Gell late Rector of Saint Mary Aldermary London Folio Price 1 l. 10 s. Christian Religions Appeal from the groundless prejudice of the Scepticks to the Bar of Common Reason wherein is proved 1. That the Apostles did not delude the World 2. Nor were themselves deluded 3. Scripture matters of Faith have the best evidence 4. The Divinity of the Scriptures is as demonstrable as the Being of the Deity by John Smith Rector of St. Maries in Colchester Folio 12 s. The Admired Piece of Physiognomy and Chyromancy Metoposcopy the symetrical Proportion and signal moles of the Body fully explained with their Natural predictive significations being delightful and profitable with the subject of Dreams made plain whereunto is added the Art of Memory by Rich. Saunders Illustrated with Cuts and Figures Folio 12 s. The Jesuits Catechism according to St. Ignatius Loyola Quarto 1 s. The Priviledges and Practises of Parliaments in England Collected out of the Common Laws of the Land Commended to the High Court of Parliament Quarto 6. d. A Collection of Letters for the Improvement of Husbandry and Trade Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 and intended to be still continued by John Houghton Fellow of the Royal Society Quarto The Merchant Royal a Sermon preached before the King at the Nuptials of an Honourable Lord and his Lady Quarto 6 d. The Admired Satyr against Hypocrites Quarto 6. d. The Ruine of Papacy or a clear display of Simony of the Romish Clergy with a circulatory Letter to the Fathers of those Virgins that desert their Families to turn Nuns by the Learned pen of that famous Divine Peter du Moulin Octavo Indiculus Vniversalis or the Universe in Epitome wherein almost all the Works of Nature of all arts and sciences with their most necessary terms are in English Latine and French Methodically and distinctly digested and composed at first in French and Latin for the use of the Dauphin of France by the Learned T. Pomey and now made English by A. Lovel M. A. Oct. De suico Pancreatico or a Physical and Anatomical Treatise of the Nature and Office of the Pancreatick Juice shewing it Generation in the Body what Diseases arise by its Visitation from whence in particular by plain and familiar Examples is accurately demonstrated the cause andcures of Agues or intermitting Feavers hitherto so difficult and uncertain with sundry other things worthy of Note written by that Famous Physitian D. Reg. de Graaf of Delph and Translated by C. Pack Med. Lond. Illustrated with divers Copper Plates Octavo 2 s. 6. d. Praxis Catholica or the Country-mans Universal Remedy wherein is plainly and briefly laid down the Nature Matter Manner Place and cure of most diseases incident to the Body of Man not hitherto discovered by Chr. Pack Operator in Chymistry Octavo 1 s. 6 d. English Military Discipline or the way of Exercising Horse and Foot according to the practise of this present time with a Treatise of all sorts of Armes and Engines of War of fire works Ensigns and other Military Instruments both Antient and Modern Octavo 3. s. The Military Duties of the Officers of Cavalry containing the way of Exercising the Horse according to the practise of this present time the Motions of Horse the Functions of the several Officers from the Cheif Captain to the Brigadeer Written originally in French by the Sieur de la Fontain Ingineer in Ordinary to the most Christian King and transcribed for the use of those who are desirous to be informed of the Art of War as it is practised in France by A. L. Octavo 2 s. The Life and Actions of the late renouned Prelate and Soldier Christopher Bernard van Gale Bishop of Munster Prince of the holy Empire Administrator of Corvay Maquess of Stremberg c. In which is an account of the most considerable Actions of Europe in his time Octavo 1 s. 6. d. Clavis Grammatica or the ready way to the Latin tongue containing most plain demonstrations for the regular translating of English into Latin fitted to help such as begin to attain the Latin tongue by F. B. Schoolmaster in London Octavo 1 s. The Abridgment of the History of the Reformation of the Church of England by Gilbert Burnet D. D. with several Copper Plates Octavo A Mathematical Compendium or useful Practises in Arithmetick Geometry Astronomy Navigation Embatelling and Quartering of Armies Fortification and Gunnery c. by Sir Jonas Moor late Surveyor of his Majesties Ordinance the second Edition with many large Additions Twelves 3. s. Humane Prudence or the Art by which a man may raise himself and fortune to Grandeur by A.B. The second Edition with the Addition of a Table Twelves 1 s.

second him in his Suit He encouraged him to proceed to a second Marriage without more adoe and assured him he would stand by him in it And told him he intended to restrain the payment of Annats to Rome and would ask of the Pope a Redress of that and other Grievances and if it was denied he would seek other Remedies in a Provincial Council An Enterview was proposed between the Pope and Him to which he desired the King go with him and King the was not unwilling to it if he could have assurance that his Business would be finally determined The Pope offered to the King to send a Legate to any indifferent place out of England to form the Process reserving only the giving Sentence to himself And proposed to him and all Princes a General Truce that so he might call a General Council The King answered that such was the present State of the Affairs of Europe that it was not seasonable to call a General Council that it was contrary to his Prerogative to send a Proxy to appear at Rome That by the Decrees of General Councils all Causes ought to be judged on the place and by a Provincial Council and that it was fitter to judge it in Engiand than any where else And that by his Coronation Oath he was bound to maintain the Dignities of his Crown and the Rights of his Subjects and not to appear before any forraign Court So Sir Thomas Elliot was sent over with Instructions to move that the cause might be judged in England Yet if the Pope had real Intentions of giving the King full Satisfaction he was not to insist on that And to make the Cardinal of Ravenna sure he sent him the offer of the Bishoprick of Coventry and Litchfield Nov. 14. The King marries Ann Bolleyn then vacant Soon after this the King married Ann Bolleyn Rowland Lee afterwards Bishop of Coventry and Litchfield did officiate none being present but the Duke of Norfolk and her Father her Mother and her Brother and Cranmer It was thought that the former Marriage being null of it self the King might proceed to another And perhaps they hoped that as the Pope had formerly proposed this Method so he would now approve of it But tho the Pope had joyned himself to France yet he was still so much in fear of the Emperour that he resolved not to provoke him and so was not wrought on by any of the Expedients which Bennet proposed which were either to judge the Cause in England according to the Council of Nice or to refer it to the Arbitration of some to be named by the King and the King of France and the Pope for all these he said tended to the Diminution of the Papal Power A new Citation was issued out for the King to answer to the Queen's Complaints but the King's Agents protested that he was a Soveraign Prince that England was a free Church over which the Pope had no just Authority and that the King could expect no Justice at Rome where the Empeperours Power was so great At this time the Parliament met again and past an Act The Parliament condemns Appeals to Rome condemning all Appeals to Rome In it they set forth That the Crown was Imperial and that the Nation was a compleat Body having full Power to do Justice in all Cases both Spiritual and Temporal And that as former Kings had maintained the Liberties of the Kingdom against the Usurpations of the See of Rome so they found the great Inconveniencies of allowing Appeals in Matrimonial Causes That they put them to great Charges and accasioned many Delayes Therefore they enacted That thereafter those should be all judged within the Kingdom and no regard should be had to any Appeals to Rome or Censures from it But Sentences given in England were to have their full Effect and all that executed any Censures from Rome were to incur the pains of Premunire Appeals were to be from the Arch-deacon to the Bishop and from him to the Archbishop And in the Causes that concerned the King the Appeal was to be to the upper House or Convocation There was now a new Archbishop of Canterbury Cranmer made Archbishop of Canterbury Warham died the former Year He was a great Patron of Learning a good Canonist and wise States-man but was a cruel Persecutor of Hereticks and inclined to believe Fanatical Stories Cranmer was then in Germany disputing in the King's Cause with some of the Emperour 's Divines The King resolved to advance him to that Dignity and sent him word of it that so he might make haste over But a Promotion so far above his Thoughts had not its common Effects on him He had a true and primitive Sense of so great a Charge and instead of aspiring to it he was afraid of it he both returned very slowly to England and used all his Endeavours to be excused from that Advancement But this declining of Preferment being a thing of which the Clergy of that Age were so little guilty discovered That he had Maximes very far different from most Church-men Bulls were sent for to Rome in order to his Consecration which the Pope granted tho it could not be very grateful to him to send them to one who had so publickly disputed against his Power of dispensing all the Composition that was payed for them was but 900 Ducats which was perhaps according to the Regulation made in the Act against Annats There were 9 several Bulls sent over one confirming the King's Nomination a Second requiring him to accept it a Third absolving him from Censures a Fourth to the Suffragan Bishops a Fifth to the Dean and Chapter a Sixth to the Clergy a Seventh to the Laity an Eighth to the Tenants of the See requiring all these to receive him to be their Archbishop a Ninth requiring some Bishops to consecrate him the Tenth gave him the Pall and by the Eleventh the Archbishop of York was required to put it on him The putting all this in so many different Bulls was a good Contrivance for raising the Rents of the Apostolick Chamber On the 30 of March Cranmer was consecrated by the Bishops of Lincoln Exeter and St. Asaph The Oath to the Pope was of hard Digestion So he made a Protestation before he took it that he conceived himself not bound up by it in any thing that was contrary to his Duty to God to his King or Country and he repeated this when he took it so that if this seemed too artificial for a Man of his sincerity yet he acted in it fairly The Convocation condemns the King's Marriage and above Board The Convocation had then two Questions before them the first was Concerning the Lawfulness of the King's Marriage and the Validity of the Pope's Dispensation the other was of Matter of Fact Whether P. Arthur had consummated the Marriage or not For the first the Judgments of 19 Universities were read and after a