Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	bring_v	good_a	king_n	1,792	5	3.4864	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A17087	A briefe treatise concerning the burnynge of Bucer and Phagius, at Cambrydge, in the tyme of Quene Mary with theyr restitution in the time of our moste gracious souerayne lady that nowe is. Wherein is expressed the fantasticall and tirannous dealynges ofthe [sic] Romishe Church, togither with the godly and modest regime[n]t of the true Christian Church, most slaunderouslye diffamed in those dayes of heresye. Translated into Englyshe by Arthur Goldyng. Anno. 1562. Read and iudge indifferently accordinge to the rule of Gods worde.; Historia vera: de vita, obitu, sepultura, accusatione haereseos, condemnatione, exhumatione, combustione, honorificaque tandem restitutione beatorum atque doctiss. theologorum, D. Martini Buceri et Pauli Fagii. English. Selections.	Golding, Arthur, 1536-1606.	1562 (1562)	STC 3966; ESTC S106051	49,264	190

the common welth to thentente y ● wyth his owne beames with y ● clere light of true religion he myghte haue illumined his vniuersitye now putting vp her head out of the depe night of darkenesse Agaynst the which wyshe forasmuch as the common vtility did repugne by the which the moste holy legate of the sea apostolicke was letted from beinge present himselfe he had wisely appoynted thē his deputies whose natures for their wisedome whose personnes for theyr worthinesse whose willes by reason of theyr education he thought most metest for this purpose Wherefore he sayd he was able to auouche this one thing according to the truth according to y ● thoughts of all that were there presente thei were euen y e very same men whose religion they all loued whose vertues they honoured whose good wil fayth and aduice they all called vpon to the common sauegard of them all For after the time that through the singular and moste excellent vertue of the Cardinall Poole we had ones in the common welth begonne out of the misty darkenesse of the times past to behold the clere lyghte agayne therwithal began we to fele also the most greuous euils of our age with the which being vndoubtedlye both infinite most miserable although we were before tymes ouerwhelmed yet thignoraunce of our calamitye was farre greater calamity thā the calamity it selfe To the augmentacion whereof we were in his iudgement to be compted so muche y ● more miserable in that being tossed in so troublesome a tempest we perceyued not that we were ones moued and that beinge oppressed wyth so greuous a malady of the conscience and of heresye we felte not our mindes one why● diseased For nedes must that disease be very daungerous which wythout feling of payne wasteth and consumeth nature oftentimes bringeth men to theyr graues ere they thinke thē selues sicke Wyth suche a kynde of dysease the vniuersitye was striken For whereas to other affayres and businesses it was perchāce pollitique and witty ynough yet in this case of Religion by reason the head of the church from whence al power of feling commeth was maymed it was become dul without perseuerāce vntil that about thre yeres past the Godly clemency of our most holy father Iulye the thyrde hauinge compassion vppon Englande almoste starke deade had engraffed vs againe into the Churche and restored vnto vs both lyfe and feelynge By whose helpe Britayne growing stronge and lustye agayne doth nowe easely vnderstande howe it hath escaped the vnauoydable peril of hell fyre The whych the Uniuersitye doth nowe also clearely see assuredlye beleuinge that there was neuer plague that lyghted vpon anye place with the whiche this realme in this spoyle of religion schisme hath not bene moste miserablye punyshed and afflycted For it were a longe matter to rehearce what a noumber of Monasteryes had bene rased what a sorte of Goddes houses had bene spoyled what pryestes had bene murthered what noble men had bene put to death what commotions and tumultes had bene raysed by the Comminaltye and howe sore the whole realme had bene empouerished the which although they myghte happen vpon some other occasion yet notwythstandynge for as muche as they were so greuous that they were able to oppresse it was to be thoughte they were caste vpon euell persons and offenders rather as a punyshement and vengeaunce than as a tryall But by the way if these thinges were graunted to be the dalyance of fortune they had abiden more greuous hurts both of religion and conscience as namelye that the feare of god and reuerēce of his saintes together w t theyr altars were vtterly banished the virginal vow of priests brokē into lust and lecherie the mindes of mē cast īto such a dead slepe that no Ceremonies were able to wake them agayne the hartes of mē through variety of opinions so diuersly drawen so disagreable wyth thē selues that they were wrapped in innumerable errours Among the which there were chiefelye two welspringes of whose streames the vniuersitye confessed it selfe to haue tasted somewhat more then ynough and with the taste thereof to be well nye dronken Whereof the first toke his beginning of the violēt withdrawing of our selues from the vnitye of the catholycke church a matter not vnlyke the battell of the mēbers of a mannes body that meneuius Agrippa rehearced in ataine ciuile dissention of Citizens The latter of thunmeasurable lake and filthye puddle of Wickleue the whiche the notable or rather the miserable disputacion amonge them touchinge the sacrament of the Altar opened and brought to light As concerninge the truthe whereof many being wise in their owne conceytes had determined euerye man according to his owne ymaginacion Who folowinge the philosophers but not of the best sorte thought theym selues to haue brought no smal matter out of the scholes of Epicures to the lyght of the Ghospell For those wordes that Chryste had spoken preciselye and without any exception as cōcerninge the true and continuall presence of his body the verye same they wrested y t they iudged Christes wordes to be maymed not of his owne speaking if this word as it were being proper and peculyar to Epicures were not added thereunto And whereas Christen men should say playnly the body and bloud they beynge now Epicures must say figuratiuelye as it were the body as it were the bloud Yet notwithstanding forasmuche as it was no time as then to make manye wordes of thinges paste he wished they mighte ones be condēned to eternal forgetfulnesse to thētent that such as shold come after myghte not be infected with that contagious maladye Howbeit they were to be touched lyghtly generallye because that confessyon was wholsome to such as had erred perticulerly bicause the vniuersity beynge thus wounded by the power authority of the maister of manners desired by the salues of the sayd mayster of manners to be broughte vnto health agayne promisynge for her selfe and for hers to be ruled by discrescion For she had by dayly preaching alreadye so reduced her Studentes to repentaunce that theyr honours should haue right good cause to thinke that they had without dissimulaciō returned to the wholsom religiō and that therein by the diligent conuersacion of their life presēt they would make amendes for their former misbehauiour For bothe suche as were fyrste in this race proceded moste ernestlye in the same thynge that they toke vpon theym with so good willes and also such as setting forth later came to this gamynge as it wer in the after noon did showe such infallible tokens of thalteracion of their mindes that euē as they rashely and like vnskilful yonge men fell from the true religion euen so they maye seme not to haue retired out of heresye without ripenesse of yeares and without stayed iudgement all of them delyghtyng more in the religion newly restored and so much longed for than if they had continuallye had the vse of yt and that it had not

could in that time geue no occasiō for his aduersaries to take hold on whereby to accuse him whom they neuer heard speak In that they hated Bucer so deadly for thallowable mariage of the clergye it was their owne malyce conceyued agaynst him a very slaunder raised by thē selues For he had for his defēce in that matter ouer and besides other helpes the testimonie of Pope Pius the seconde who in a certayne place saieth y t vpō weighty consideratiōs priestes wiues were taken from theym but for more weyghtye causes were to be restored againe And also the statute of the Emperour they call it the Interim by the which it is enacted that such of y e clergie as were maryed should not be diuorced from theyr wiues Thus turning his stile frō this matter to thuniuersitie he reproued in fewe words their vnfaithfulnesse towards these mē For if the lorde suffered not the bones of y ● king of Edom being a wicked mā to be takē vp and brent w tout reuēgemēt as saieth Amos let vs assure oure selues he will not suffer so notable a wronge done to his godly preachers vnreuenged Afterward whē he came to y e condemnaciō which we told you in y e former actiō was pronoūced by Perne the Uicechancellor in the name of thē al being somewhat more moued at the matter he admonished them how much it stood thē in hand to vse great circumspectnesse what they decreed vpon any mā by their voyces in admitting or reiecting any man to the promotions degrees of thuniuersity For y t which should take his authoritie frō thē shold be a great preiudice to al thother multitude which for thopinion y ● it had of their doctrine iudgement allowance knowledge did thinke nothinge but well of them For it wuld come to passe that if they would bestow their promocions vpō none but meete persons let the vnmeete go as they come both the cōmō welth should receiue much commodity profite by them besides that they should highlye please God But if they persisted to be negligēt in doing therof they shold greuouslye endomage the common weal and worthely worke theyr owne shame and reproch ouer and besides that they shold greatlye offende the maiestye of God whose commaundemente not to beare false witnesse they should in so doynge breake and violate In the meane while that he was speaking these and many other things before his audiēce many of thuniuersitye to set out and defend Bucer withal beset the walles of the Churche and Churchporche on both sydes w t verses some in Latin some in Gra●ke some in Englyshe in the whiche they m●de a manyfest declaration how they were minded both towarde Bucer Phagius Finally when his sermon was ended they made cōmon supplication and praiers After thankes rendered to god for many other thinges but inespecially for restoring of the true and sincere religion euery man departed his waye Thenquisitours A Citacion sent before The disquietnesse of thuniuersitie vpon the tidinges of the reformacion The cause whye the reformatiō was taken in hand The comming of the Inquisitoures and of their enterteinmēt An oracion gratulatory at theyr commyng thyther Saynt Maries and S. Michaels enterdited Thanswer of the Byshop of Westchester to thoracion of Iohn Stokes A masse a● the Kinges Colledge Pecocke preacheth at s. Maries The Citacion of the maisters of the Colledges Robert Bressyes exception Inquisition at the comō schooles Inquisition at y ● kinges Colledge The maner of receiuing thinquisitours when they went to make inquisition The Commissioners ●epresent ●he Pope Robert Bressye maketh exception agayne The consultacion of the maysters vpon the takyng vp of Bucer Andrewe Perne vicechauncellor is made factour for thuniuersitie in the case of Bucer and Phagius Christoforsons testimon●e of Perne A Supplication put vp to thinquisitours by thuniuersitye The sentence of cōdemnation copied out by Datarie The sentence is signed w t the commō Seale of Thuniuersitye The sentence is engrosed new agayne An anniuersarye kept at the Kynges Colledge Haruye representeth a mandatum from the Cardinall Perne maketh peticion that bucer Phagius may be cited to the court The fyrst Citacion Witnesses sworne a●gainst Bucer The regard that the inquisitours had of the charges of the Colledges Other witnesses sworne against Bucer A relique geuen by Ormanet to Trinitie Colledge A commaūdement for bringing in of heretical Bookes 〈…〉 The second Citacion Inquisition at Clare hall The witnesses are sworne not to publyshe their depositions The iudgement day i● appoynted A cōmaundement for makinge of an Inuentorye of the goodes of euery Colledge as wel mouable as vnmouable The day of the iudgement Westchesters oraciō before the pronouncīg of the sentence of condemnacion the cond●●●nacion of Bucer and Phagius ▪ Th●nthāk●ulnesse of thuniuersitye Pernes sermō against Bucer What thinges Perne accused Bucer of Pernes opinion of Bucer according to his cōsciēce Uerses against Bucer and Phaigus No foole to the olde ▪ foole the sentēce of condemnation sent to london with the Commissioners letters a writ for burning of heretigues ▪ Watson● sermon vpon Candelmas day the sodaine swound of Christoforson The taking ●p of Bucer and Phagius 〈…〉 The burnynge of Bucer and Phagius The talke of the countr●ifolk● of the burning of Bucer and Phagius Watsons sermon at the bur●nyng of Bucer and Phagius ▪ as thoughe in those dayes had bene raised no subsidies at al besides priuie s●ales anon after the reconciling of y ● churches y ● were interdited a solemne procession of thuniuersity and of the townesmē Certayn of the vniuersitye amerced and punished The decrees of thinquisitours 〈…〉 Ormanet and Cole pro●ede Doctours the departure of thin quisitours Swinebornes saiyng as concerning the decrees of thinquisitours 〈…〉 The death of Quene Mary Quene elizabeth succedeth The true religion is restored The res●itucion of Bucer and Phagius letters directed for the restitution of Bucer and Phagius The oration of Acworth oratour of thuniuersitye at the restitution of Bucer and Phagius The sermon of D. Iames Pilkingtō Fanne sometyme Maior of the towne Amos ca. 2