A Compendious History of the Reformation in France, and of the Reformed Churches in that Kingdom: From the First Beginnings of the Reformation, to the Repealing of the Edict of Nantz. With an Account of the Late Persecution of the French Protestants Under Lewis XIV. Extracted Out of the Best Authorities. A Work Never Before Published. Wherein the Many Falsifications of the Jesuit Daniel, Author of The History of France, in Matters Relating to Religion, are Set Forth in Their Full Light, and Proved by His Own Quotations, Band 2,Bücher 4

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H. Woodfall, 1738
 

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Seite ii - Wine is wicked, the king is wicked, women are wicked, all the children of men are wicked, and such are all their wicked works; and there is no truth in them: in their unrighteousness also they shall perish. As for the truth, it endureth, and is always strong; it liveth and conquereth for evermore.
Seite ii - As for the truth, it endureth, and is always strong; it liveth and conquereth for evermore. With her there is no accepting of persons or rewards; but she doeth the things that are just, and refraineth from all unjust and wicked things; and all men do well like of her works. Neither in her judgment is any unrighteousness; and she is the strength, kingdom, power, and majesty, of all ages. Blessed be the God of truth.
Seite i - Compendious History of the Reformation in France and of the Reformed Churches, in that Kingdom, from the first beginning of the Reformation to the Repealing of the Edict of Nantes.
Seite ii - Then the king and the princes looked one upon another: so he began to speak of the truth. O ye men, are not women strong? great is the earth, high is the heaven, swift is the sun in his course, for he compasseth the heavens round about, and fetcheth his course again to his own place in one day. Is he not great that maketh these things? therefore great is the truth, and stronger than all things.
Seite ii - ... place in one day. Is he not great that maketh these things? therefore great is the truth, and stronger than all things. All the earth calleth upon the truth, and the heaven blesseth it : all works shake and tremble at it, and with it is no unrighteous thing. Wine is wicked, the king is wicked, women are wicked...
Seite 178 - Et puisque vos vertus ne peuvent prendre fin Par vous je demeurerai vivante, a cette fin Qu'aux peuples a venir j'en porte la memoire.
Seite 315 - The Parliament exafperated at this Audacioufnefs, fent notice of it to Montluc, and to all the Nobility of the Country, intreating them to fend with all fpeed what Troops they could afford ; that the Town-houfe and other ftrong Places in the City had been feized upon by the Huguenots ; that they intended to proclaim the Prince of Conde King of France ; and to murder all the...
Seite 315 - IV. whereby he let him know what Orders he had ' given for the relief of the City, and what they were to do for receiving that relief, and for enabling themfelves to withftand their Enemies. The Prefident thought proper to read thefe Letters in full Parliament, the Contents whereof having been examined, they decreed to arreft the faid Lord of Lanta, who retired into a.
Seite 315 - A few days before, Peter Hunault Lord of Lanta, one of the Capitouls, coming from Court, had had a Conference with the Prince at Orleans^ to whom he had promifed to deliver the City, (at leaft he was charged with the fact, by Letters fent to Montluc at Faudouas, from Monf.
Seite 64 - States, was looked upon as a {landing law, to be in force and inviolably kept during the faid Minority, and 'till the King was proclaimed to be of age with the ufual Ceremonies ; that is matter of fact, which does not require any further proof. Now becaufe the General States which had been fummoned at Orleans by Francis II.

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