Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	excellent_a	london_n	printer_n	2,515	5	10.0574	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A28874	The life of St. Ignatius, founder of the Society of Jesus written in French by the Reverend Father Dominick Bouhours of the same society ; translated into English by a person of quality.; Vie de Saint Ignace, fondateur de la Compagnie de Jésus. English	Bouhours, Dominique, 1628-1702.; Person of quality.	1686 (1686)	Wing B3826; ESTC R8869	249,798	410

THE LIFE OF St. Ignatius FOUNDER OF THE Society of Iesus Written in French by the Reverend Father DOMINICK BOVHOVRS of the same Society Translated into English by a Person of Quality Published by His Majesty's Command LONDON Printed by Henry Hills Printer to the King 's most Excellent Majesty for his Houshold and Chappel 1686. THE CONTENTS The Contents of the First Book Page 1. THe Birth of St. Ignatius and his Natural Parts His Life in the World He is wounded at the Siege of Pampelona His Conversion He goes to Montserrat He goes to Manreze His Penitential Life He retires into a Cave He is tempted and resists the Temptation He is afflicted with interior Pains and above all with Scruples He is comforted and enlightned from above He trusts not his own Light He is call'd by God to the Service of his Neighbour He writes the Book of Spiritual Exercises The Scheme and Order of the Exercises He leaves Manreze to go to the Holy Land The Contents of the Second Book Page 51. WHat happen'd to him at Barcelona The Sentiments which he had in the Holy Land How he is oblig'd to leave Palestine He raises a dead Man to life He goes to Alcala to continue his Studies there He doth many good Works He is suspected of Sorcery and Heresie He is declared innocent He is again accused and put in Prison What he doth and what he suffereth at Salamanca He leaves Spain to go into France He is inform'd against to the Inquisitor He helps him who had robb'd him He makes choice of new Companions He Converts many Persons He proposes to his Companions his Design of gaining Souls Ignatius and his Companions make their first Vow at Mont-Martyr He applies himself to form his Companions He is again inform'd against to the Inquisitor He returns into his own Country The Life which he leads in his own Country The number of his Companions is increased He cures the Sick What pas'd between Ignatius and a Carthusian He Embarques for Venice He is Employ'd in the Service of his Neighbour He is decry'd in Venice and afterwards cry'd up again His Companions go to meet him at Venice Ignatius and his Companions are Employ'd in the Hospitals He sends his Companions to Rome He receives the Order of Priesthood with his Companions He prepares himself for his first Mass He goes to the Relief of one of his Companions The Contents of the Third Book Page 146. HE goes to Rome to offer his Service to the Pope He gives to his Company the Name of The Society of Jesus He goes to Mont-Cassm He sees the Soul of Hozez enter into Heaven He gets a new Companion He proposes to his Companions the Founding a new Order He continues his Works of Piety He confers with his Companions about his Institute He opposes an Heretical Preacher A Persecution rais'd against him in Rome The Persecution is appeas'd by degrees He solicits to have a Sentence pass to justifie him and at last obtains it He helps the People during a Famine He Presents to the Pope the Project of his Institute Some of his Companions are Employ'd by the Pope He appoints two of his Companions for the Indies He persists to have his Institute approv'd by the Holy See The Society of Jesus is approv'd by the Pope Ignatius is chosen General of the Society He refuses the Charge of General Ignatius and his Companions make their Profession He Catechizes with great Fruit. The first Rules which he prescrib'd to his new Society Ignatius and his Companions Employ'd in the Service of the Church He makes the Establishments for the Jews and Curtezans Converted He doth other Works of Charity He begins to write the Constitutions of his Order The End of the Society of Jesus The Means which the Society makes use of to obtain their End The Society has no particular Habit. The Society has no Austerities of Obligation Why the Society does not keep Quire How Persons are to be chosen and what hinders from being receiv'd into the Society In what manner the Novices are to be train'd and try'd The Order of Studies for those who have ended their Noviceship The Care of St. Ignatius for the Health and Progress of Students Piety joyn'd with Study in the Society The different Degrees in the Society The General of the Society perpetual and absolute How the Authority of the General is temper'd The Union of the Members with their Head and among themselves Means found out by St. Ignatius to preserve the Society The Constitutions of the Society divided into Ten Parts The Contents of the Fourth Book Page 210. THe Society begins to spread in Europe The General receives and dismisseth William Postel He chuseth Laynez and Salmeron for the Council of Trent The Advertisements which he gives to Laynez and Salmeron He reconciles the King of Portugal and the Pope His Domestical Government His Conduct toward the Novices His Care for the Sick His Zeal for Regular Discipline Le Jay Laynez and Salmeron at the Council of Trent Le Jay nominated to the Bishoprick of Trieste Le Jay refuses the Bishoprick of Trieste St. Ignatius opposes the Promotion of Le Jay He declares his Reasons to the Pope of refusing Ecclesiastical Dignities The Society begins to Instruct Youth in Learning The General 's Directions for good Order in the Colledges He delivers the Society from the Government of Religious Women His Proceeding with Hercules d' Este Duke of Ferara The Spiritual Exercise is approv'd by the Holy See He goes out of Rome upon a Work of Charity He tries the Obedience of his Subjects The Society enters into Africa and America The Society ill us'd in Germany Melchior Cano declares himself against the Society Note upon the Letter 29. Art 12. The Conduct of Ignatius in the Persecution rais'd by Cano. Oviedo inclin'd to a Solitary Life Oviedo set right again Francis de Borgia call'd to the Society He moderates the Fervor of Borgia and others His Confidence in God recompenc'd His Application to make Learning flourish in the Society He sends three Divines to Ingolstadt The Society makes small Progress in France Avila and Granada favorable to the Society The Order of the Carthusians Affectionated to the Society Julius the Third grants many Favors to the General of the Society He submits the Constitutions to the Censure of the principal Fathers He endeavors to lay down the Generalship of his Order He Treats at Rome with the Duke of Gandia The Society ill treated at Paris The General endeavors to Establish the Society in France He causes a House of Catechumens to be Establish'd in the Indies Artifices of the Hereticks to pervert the Jesuits of Rome The Archbishop of Toledo opposite to the Society The General hinders the Promotion of Borgia Don Antonio de Cordoua receiv'd into the Society The Contents of the Fifth Book Page 280. THe Foundation of the German Colledge He supports the German Colledge in troublesom Times He

Inheritance for Israel But in ending the Life of this glorious Patriarch if I were worthy to offer any thing in his Praise I should apply to him what St. Jerome writes of St. Augustine Catholicks Reverence and Admire you as the restorer of the Antient Faith and what seems yet more Honorable all Hereticks Hate and Persecute you FINIS The Letter of Lewis the Thirteenth King of France and of Navarre to Pope Gregory the Fifteenth Most Holy Father SInce there is no better beginning then by an Action tending to the Glory of God it must needs be acceptable to your Holiness that my first demand upon your entring into the Government of the Church should be for a thing which will no less shew your Paternal Piety then increase the Devout sentiments which God has been pleas'd to bestow upon me The first Instructions which I receiv'd in Faith and Manners were from the Fathers of the Society They have had to this present day the direction of my Conscience very much to my satisfaction which makes me desirous that their whole Order may experience the effects of my goodwill Hereupon being inform'd that the process of Canonization of Blessed Ignatius Founder of the said Order was so far finish'd that there wanted nothing but the good pleasure of your Holiness to perfect so good a Work I have thought good to entreat you as I do with great affection that you will be pleas'd to declare and place him in the number of the Saints Reverenc'd and Honor'd by our Holy Mother the Church The Favors how great soever which I may for the future receive from your Holiness all of them put together cannot give me greater satisfaction then this alone which besides the Benedictions I hope to reap for my self will also heap Prosperities upon your Government The Divine Providence which inspires Hearts and governs their motions has not permitted that this Devotion for many Years imprest in my Heart should be sooner manifested Reserving thereby to your Holiness the performance of an Action so praise worthy and to me the happiness of making a request so well becoming the Eldest Son of the Church This Title no less engrav'd in my Soul then deservedly enjoy'd by my Predecessors gives me a strong emulation for the advancement of our Holy Religion and makes me more Zealous for the said Canonization upon the hopes I have that the Intercession of this blessed Man will powerfully aid me to do that for which God sent him into the World and wherein this Order is so profitably imploy'd My Kingdom has been formerly blest with the presence of this Servant of God He studied at Paris he there Assembled his first Companions and Founded his Society in the Church of Montmartyr I now expect new Benedictions if your Holiness at my request shall consent to his Canonization As it is my first Prayer so I desire it may have a place amongst those Holy and Good Actions which are expected from your Pontificat which I beseech our Creator that it may succeed to his Honor and Glory to the Edification of his Church and to the good of all Christendom From Paris the 14th of February 1621. Sign'd Louis A Catalogue of Books Printed for Henry Hills Printer to the King 's most Excellent Majesty for his Houshold and Chappel 1686. REflections upon the Answer to the Papist Misrepresented c. Directed to the Answerer Quarto Kalendarium Catholicum for the Year 1686 Octavo Papists Protesting against Protestant-Popery In Answer to a Discourse Entituled A Papist not Mis-represented by Protestants Being a Vindication of the Papist Mis-represented and Represented and the Reflections upon the Answer Quarto Copies of Two Papers Written by the late King Charles II. Together with a Paper Written by the late Dutchess of York Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Folio The Spirit of Christianity Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Twelves The First Sermon Preach'd before their Majesties in English at Windsor on the first Sunday of October 1685. By the Reverend Father Dom. Ph. Ellis Monk of the Holy Order of St. Benedict and of the English Congregation Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Quarto Second Sermond Preach'd before the King and Queen and Queen Dowager at their Majesties Chappel at St. James's November 1. 1685. By the Reverend Father Dom. Ph. Ellis Monk of the Holy Order of St. Benedict and of the English Congregation Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Quarto The Third Sermon Preach'd before the King and Queen in the Majesty's Chappel at St. James's on the third Sunday in Advent December 13. 1685. By the Reverend Father Dom. Ph. Ellis Monk of the Holy Order of St. Benedict and of the English Congregation Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Quarto The Fourth Sermon Preach'd before the King and Queen in their Majesties Chappel at St. Jame's on Newyears-day 1685-86 By the Reverend Father Dom. Ph. Ellis Monk of the Holy Order of St. Benedict and of the English Congregation Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty Quarto Sixth Sermon Preach'd before the King and Queen in their Majesties Chappel at St. James's upon the first Wednesday in Lent Febr. 24. 1685. By the Reverend Father Dom. Ph. Ellis Monk of the Holy Order of St. Benedict and of the English Congregation Publish'd by his Majesties Command Quarto An Exposition of the Doctrine of the Catholic Church in Matters of Controversie By the Right Reverend James Benigne Bossuet Counsellor to the King Bishop of Meaux formerly of Condom and Preceptor to the Dauphin First Almoner to the Dauphiness Done into English with all the former Approbations and others newly Publish'd in the Ninth and Last Editions of the French Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Quarto A Sermon Preach'd before the King and Queen in their Majesties Chappel at St. James's upon the Annunciation of our Blessed Lady March 25. 1686. By Jo. Betham Doctor of Sorbon Publish'd by his Majesty's Command Quarto An Abstract of the Douay Catechism for the Use of Children and Ignorant People Now Revis'd and much Amended Publish'd with Allowance Twentyfours A Letter from the Lord Bishop of Mea●●x to the New Catholics of his Diocess Exhorting them to keep their Easter and giving them Necessary Advertisements against the False Pastoral Letters of their Ministers With Reflections upon the Pretended Persecution Publish'd with Allowance Quarto The Answer of the New Converts of France to a Pastoral Letter from a Protestant Minister Done out of French and Publish'd with Allowance Quarto All which Books are to be sold next Door to his House in Blackfryers by Richard Cheese His Birth and his Natural parts His Life in the World He is wounded at the Siege of Pampelona His Conversion He goes to Montserrat He goes to Manreze His penitential Life He retires into a Cave He is tempted and resists the temptation He is afflicted with interior pains and above all with Scruples He is comforted and enlightned from above He trusts not his