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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	henry_n	king_n	pope_n	16,586	5	6.9376	4	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A30358	An impartial survey and comparison of the Protestant religion as by law established, with the main doctrines of popery wherein is shewn that popery is contrary to scripture, primitive fathers and councils ... / by a true son of the Protestant Church of England as established by law.	Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.	1685 (1685)	Wing B5804; ESTC R37520	34,751	80

I have tried it and after much search and many disputes have concluded it to be the best in the World keeping the middle-way between the As on one part many honest men seduced with some Errors of Popery may yet remain good and faithful Subjects so on the other part none of those that truly know and believe the whole grounds and School-conclusions of their Doctrines can ever either prove good Christians or good Subjects pomp of Superstitious Tyranny and the meanness of Fantastic Anarchy   Ibid. Scarce any one who hath been a beginner or prosecutor of this late War against the Church the Laws and Me was or is a true Lover Embracer or Practiser of the Protestant Religion established in England King Charles 1st in his Solemn Declaration October 23. 1642. saith That there was a greater number of Papists in the Rebels Army than in His. To which I add Solatii ergô that excellent Expression in His Majesties first and most Gracious Speech to His Privy Council I know the Principles of the Church of England are for Monarchy and the Members of it have shewed themselves good and To which may be added That then they are guilty of this mortal Sin of Obedience to a Protestant Prince when they are not strong enough to manage a Rebellion Watson's Quodlibets p. 255. faithful Subjects therefore shall I always take care to defend and support it   These words deserve to be written in Letters of Gold however they are written in large Characters in good Protestants Hearts Now Jude 24 25. Vnto Him who is able to keep us from falling and to present us faultless before the presence of His Glory with exceeding Joy To the only Wise God our Saviour be Glory and Majesty Dominion and Power both now and ever Amen Books Printed for and Sold by RICHARD CHISWELL FOLIO SPeed's Maps and Geography of Great Britain and Ireland and of Foreign Parts Dr. Cave's Lives of the Primitive Fathers in 2 Vol. Dr. Cary's Chronological Account of Ancient Time Bp. Wilkin's real Character or Philosophical Language Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity Guillim's Display of Heraldry with large Additions Dr. Burnet's History of the Reformation of the Church of England in 2 Vol. Account of the Confessions and Prayers of the Murderers of Esquire Thynn Burlace's History of the Irish Rebellion Herodoti Historia Gr. Lat. cum variis Lect. Lord Cook 's Reports in English The Laws of this Realm concerning Jesuits Seminary Priests Recusants the Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance explained by divers Judgments and Resolutions of the Judges with other Observations thereupon by William Cawley Esq Dr. Allestree's Sermons Sandford's Genealogical History of the Kings of England Sir Tho. Robinson's Book of special Entries Modern Reports of select Cases in the Reign of K. Charles 2d Sir Humphry Wynch's Book of Entries Sir Tho. Murray's Collection of the Laws of Scotland Dr. Towerson's Explication on the Creed the Commandments and Lords-Prayer in 3 Vol. Sir Walter Raleigh's History of the World The History of the Island of CEYLON in the East-Indies together with an Account of the detaining in Captivity divers English men now living there and of the Authors miraculous escape Illustrated with Copper Figures and an exact Map of the Island by Capt. Rob. Knox a Captive there near 20 years QVARTO DR Littleton's Dictionary Latin and English Bishop Nicholson on the Church-Catechism History of the late Wars of New-England Dr. Outram de Sacrificiis Parker's Disputationes de Deo Atwell's Faithful Surveyer Cole's Latin Dictionary Mr. Camfield's Sermon upon occasion of the great Snow and Frost in 1683. Dr. William Cave's Sermon at Court Jan. 18. 1685. Dr. Vincent's Right Notion of Honour a Sermon before the King at New-Market 1674. with Annotations The Magistrates Authority asserted by James Paston Dr. Janes Fast Sermon before the Commons 1679. Mr. John James Visitation Sermon April 9. 1671. Mr. John Caves Fast Sermon on the 30th of Jan. 1679. Assize Sermon at Leicester July 31. 1679. Two Thanksgiving Sermons on the 2d and 9th of September 1683. Sermon at the Funeral of Mr. Wollaston 1685. Two Sermons of the Duty and Benefit of submission to the Will of God in afflictions Dr. Crawford's Serious Expostulation with the Whigs in Scotland Mr. Newtons Sermon upon occasion of Eliz. Ridgeways Poysoning her Husband 1684. Dr. Parkers Demonstration of the Divine Authority of the Law of Nature and the Christian Religion Speculum Baxterianum or Baxter against Baxter Mr. Hook's new Philosophical Collections Bibliotheca Norfolciana Godwin's Roman Antiquities OCTAVO BIshop Wilkins Natural Religion His Fifteen Sermons Mr. Tanner's Primordia Or the Rise and Growth of the first Church of God described Lord Hollis's Vindication of the Judicature of the House of Peers in the Case of Skinner Jurisdiction of the House of Peers in case of Appeals Jurisdiction of the House of Peers in case of Impositions Letters about the Bishops Vores in Capital Cases Dr. Grews Idea of Philogical History on Roots Spaniards Conspiracy against the State of Venice Dr. Browns Religio Medici with Digby's Observations Dr. Sympsons Chymical Anatomy of the York-shire Spaws with a Discourse of the Original of Hot Springs and other Fountains Dr. Caves Primitive Christianity in three parts Ignatius Fuller's Sermons of Peace and Holiness Phrases in Vsum Scholae Wintoniensis Dr. Samways Unreasonableness of the Romanists Record of Urins The Trials of the Regicides in 1660. Certain gemaine Remains of the Lord Bacon in Arguments Civil Moral Natural c. with a large account of all his Works By Dr. Tho. Tennison Dr. Pullers Discourse of the Moderation of the Church of England Sir John Mounson's Discourse of Supream Power and Common Right Dr. Henry Bagshaws Discourse on select Texts Mr. Sellers Remarks relating to the State of the Church in the three first Centuries The Country-mans Physician Dr. Burnets Account of the Life and Death of the Earl of Rechester Vindication of the Ordination of the Church of England History of the Rights of Princes in the Disposing of Ecclesiastical Benefices and Church-lands Relation of the present state of the difference between the French King and the Court of Rome to which is added the Popes Brief to the Assembly of the Clergy and their Protestation published by Dr. Burnet Abridgment of the History of the Reformation Mr. Camfields Discourses of Episcopal Confirmation Ogleby's Aefops Fables paraphrased in Verse and adorned with Sculptures and Annotations in a Vol. Dr. Cumbers Companion to the Altar Galliard's 2 Discourses of Private settlement at Home after Travel and of Him who is in Publick Employments Markhams Perfect Horseman Dr. Sherlocks Practical Discourse of Religious Assemblies Defence of Dr. Stilling fleet 's Unreasonableness of Separation A Vindication of the Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet in Answer to Mr. Baxter and Mr. Lob about Catholick Communion The History of the House of Estee the Family of the Dutchess of York Sir Rob. Filmer's Patriarcha or Natural Power of Kings Mr. John Caves Gospel to the Romans Lawrences Interest of Ireland in its Trade and Wealth stated DVODECIMO Hodders Arithmetick Grotius de Veritate Religionis Christianae An Apology for a Treatise of Humane Reason written by M. Cliford Esq Queen-like-Closet both parts Bishop Wettenhalls Method and Order for Private Devotion VICESIMO QVARTO VAlentines Devotions Pharmacopoeia Collegii Londinensis reformata Crums of Comfort Books lately Printed for Richard Chiswell FOLIO DR Spencer de Legibus Hebraeorum Ritualibus earum Rationibus Sir James Turner's Pallas Armata or Military Essays of the Ancient Grecian Roman and Modern Art of War Dr. John Lightfoot's Works in English in 2 Volumes Mr. Selden's Janus Anglorum Englished with Notes To which is added his Epinomis concerning the ancient Government and Laws of this Kingdom never before extant Also two other Treatises written by the same Author One of the Original of Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions of Testaments the other of the Disposition or Administration of Intestates Goods Now the first time published QVARTO PAtris Simonii Disquisitiones Criticae de Variis per diversa Loca Tempora Bibliorum Editionibus Accedunt Castigat Opuse Is Vossii de Sibyllinis Oraculis Dr. Falkners Two Treatises of Reproaching and Censure with His Answer to Serjeant's Surefooting and several occasional Sermons The Case of Lay-Communion with the Church of England considered A Discourse concerning the Celebration of Divine Service in an Unknown Tongue A Discourse of the Necessity of Reformation with respect to the Errors and Corruptions of the Church of Rome OCTAVO DR William Caves Dissertation concerning the Government of the Ancient Church by Bishops Metropolitans and Patriarchs Two Letters betwixt Mr. R. Smith and Dr. Hen. Hammond about Christs Descent into Hell Dean Stratfords disswasive from Revenge The Life of Bishop Bedel Dr. Harris his Rational Discourse of Remedies Sir George Mackenzy's Just Right of Monarchy Defence of the Antiquity of the Royal Line of Scotland Dr. Hez Burtons first Volume of Discourses of Purity and Charity of Repentance and of seeking the Kingdom of God published by Dean Tillotson His second Vol. of Discourses upon divers other Practical Subjects Sir Thomas More 's Vtopia newly made English Bishop Jewels Apology for the Church of England with his Life by a person of Quality FINIS

Id. de matrim l. 1. c. 21. denies Marriage to the Clergy but permits I suppose by way of requital to them Concubines (91) Hence did Aeneas Sylvius afterwards Pope by the name of Pius 11. mention how Vlric Bishop of Ausburg reprov'd the Pope concerning Concubines Aentas Sylvius de morib Germani e. For so doth (*) Dist 82. Can. Presbyter in Glossa Cardinal Campegius observe and Pighius teach which doth not only give great cause of scandal to Jews and Infidels but in (92) 1 Tim. 4.1 3. the Holy Apostles judgement is the Doctrine of Devils And the Reason of Concubinage may be easily inferr'd when some (93) Coster Enchiridion de caelibat prop. 9. Durandus sent l. 4. dist 33. Martinus de Magistris lib. de temp qu 2. de luxuria 3. Qu. 7. Lata Extravag de bigamis Quia circa Communiter dicitur Quod Clericus pro simplici formicatione deponi non debet dist 81. Maximianus glossa in Gratian. of their most Learned Men will scarce allow Fornication to be a Sin however preferring it in Ecclesiastics before lawful Wedlock The forbidding of Marriage is Contrary to Scripture Levit. 21.13 1 Tim. 3 2 12. Heb. 13.4 1 Cor. 7.2 9. That the Apostles were Married except St. John is Confessed by these Fathers Ignatius ad Philadelph Clemens Stromat lib. 7. Euseb Histor Eccles lib. 3. c. 30. who report that St. Paul was Married and St. Ambrose in 2 Cor. c. 11. who acknowledges that all the Apostles except St. John were Married Fathers that were Married themselves and yet were either Bishops or Priests c. Tertullian as appears by his Two Books to his Wife and yet he was a Priest as appears from St. Jerome de Eccles Script Gregory Nazianzen was the Son of a Bishop see Greg. Nazianz. in carmine de vita suâ Elias Cretensis in Orat. Greg. Nazianz. St. Hilary Bishop of Poictiers was Married as is evident from his Epistle written to his Daughter Abrae c. Fathers Voting for or acknowledging Matrimony in the Clergy Salvian de providentiâ l. 5. Ambrose Offic. l. 1. c. ult Chrysostome in Epist ad Tit. Homil. 2. Id. in Epist ad Hebraeos Homil. 7. Epiphanius contra Origenian Theodoret. in 1 Tim. 4. Isidore Reg. de vit Cleric dist 23. c. His igitur Theophylact in 1 Tim. 13. Bernard in Cant. Serm. 66. Aeneas Sylvius Epistol 308. and he lived An. Dom. 1458. Marriage of the Clergy was not absolutely forbidden by the Greeks in the last Age as appears by the Patriarch Hieremias's Letter to the Tubing Divines dated May 15. 1576. Primum Patriar Resp apud Chytrae de statu Eccles Orient p. 149. This Heretical Doctrine of forced Celibate in Ecclesiastics was first established at Rome by Pope Gregory the 7th alias Hildebrand termed Antichrist by (94) Aventinus Anual Boiorum l. 5. who tells us That Hildebrand confessed when he was dying that it was by the instigation of the Devil that he made so great a disturbance in the Christian World A fit Man then was he whom the Papists still cry up so much to introduce unchast Celibate and banish Holy Matrimony See also Cardinal Benno who knew him in vita gesta Hildebrandi Matth. Westmonast An. Dom. 1074. who saith That Hildebrand expell'd Married Priests Mark what follows contra Sanctorum Patrum sententias against the opinions of the Holy Fathers See also Sigebert ad Annum 1074. Matth. Paris ad Annum 1074. Ancient Historians about A. D. 1074. and was first put in practice to purpose by Anselm Arch-Bishop of Canterbury (95) Henry Huntington p. 378. and by Joranal Histor The Constiutions or this Synod may be seen in Archbishop Parker's Antiq. Britan. Ed. 2. p. 118 119. here in England about A. D. 1105. (96) Dr. Burnet's Abridgement of the History of the Reformation l. 8. p. 70 c. though some will have his Predecessor Lanfranc to have imposed it upon the Prebendaries and Clergy that lived in Towns but not without great reluctancy For what complaints what Tragedies what lascivious pranks this Devillish Doctrine occasioned the Historians declare at large particularly that Comical Story of the Italian Cardinal John de Crema Recorded by Ancient (97) Roger Hovedon Henry Huntington Popish Historians who after he had entertained the English Clergy with a fine Discourse against Marriage was the same night caught in Bed with a Harlot in London as if he would only commend Virginity to others and practise the contrary himself That the Reader may know what an Age this was wherein the Celibate of the Clergy was established let him hear Cardinal Bellarmin describing and characterizing it in his Chronology In these times saith he wherein the Roman Bishops did degenerate from the Piety of the Ancients mark that the secular Princes flourished in Holiness You therefore see that Priests Marriage was forbidden by impious Popes And about the beginning of this contention viz. about An. Dom. 860 the Pope got a round check from Vdalricus or Vlric (98) Vdalricus mentioned by Aeneas Sylvius de moribus Germaniae de Caelibatu Clerici Nunquid enim merito communi omnium sapientum judicio haec est violentia c. a Bishop of that time who told him That in the judgment of all wise men it was to be accounted violence when any man against Evangelical Institution mind that and the charge of the Holy Ghost is constrained to the execution of private Decrees The Lord in the old Law appointed Marriage to his Priest which he is never read afterwards to have forbidden But not to insist upon this clear testimomony for the Doctrine and Practice of our Church nor to mention the many other ill consequences of a Celibate in the Clergy which occasion in other Countries where Popish Religion is publickly professed that Satyrical Proverb to be Fils de prestre by some of the most eminent men in the Roman Church and those too of a late date it is Confessed That Priesthood doth not dissolve Marriage so Cardinal Cajetan Tom. 1. Tract 27. Nor That it is of the essence or being of a Priest to keep single so Dominicus Soto l. 7. de Jure Qu. 4. Moreover that upstart practice in the Roman Church of Auricular Confession wherein (99) Concil Trident. Sess 14. de poenitentiâ every Christian is bound under pain of Damnation to confess to a Priest all his mortal Sins which after a diligent examination he can possibly remember yea even his most secret sins his very thoughts yea and all the circumstances of them which are of any moment is a slavery as great as groundless Then not to mention its ill aspect upon Government as being made an engine of state and a Picklock of the Cabinets of Princes sealing up all things from the notice of the Magistrate but in requital of that making a liberal discovery of what is against him to others A pregnant instance of which horrid consequence