La storia popolare di Inghilterra; una storia illustrata delle società e di governo fin dai primissimi tempi ai nostri tempi . ibed da Chaucer, era del vecchio inglese crescita; e carattere hisnoble era invariata tra molti quando il Eeformation venuto.una circostanza connessa con tale modifica, più realmente sviluppato il mostbeautiful punti di quel carattere. Egli divenne un marito e un padre.L'atto del 1548, a prendere il via aU leggi positive contro il matrimonio dei preti,è stato un timido ri-affermazione dei diritti della natura contro il dogma della chiesa che aveva prodotto in tempi antichi, tale pericoloso con

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The popular history of England; an illustrated history of society and government from the earliest period to our own times . ibed by Chaucer, was of the old English growth; and hisnoble character was unchanged amongst many when the Eeformation came.One circumstance, connected with that change, more truly developed the mostbeautiful points of that character. He became a husband and a father.The act of 1548, to take away aU positive laws against marriage of priests, was a timid re-assertion of the rights of nature against the dogma ofthe church, which had produced, in old times, such perilous contentions. Itwere better, says this statute, that priests should live separate, and be unburdened from the care and cost of finding Avife and children; but, nevertheless, all canons, constitutions, and ordinances made by the authorityof man only, which do prohibit or forbid marriage to any ecclesiastical orspiritual persons, should be void and of none efiect.* And so to the humbleparsonage, covered with the ivy of a liundred years, the priest might bring ahelpmate; who would make him less intricated and troubled witb the. Ancient Parsonage at Lyntoa. charge of household; who would see that his dairy was kept sweet; hiawool converted into useful raiment; his strawberry plants trimmed andwatered; and his bees hived in due season. When the dissolution of themonastic houses was going forward, some of the secular clergy thought thatthe restrictions upon the marriage of priests would naturally be removed.There is a letter from one John Foster to Cromwell, in which he says, thathe had accomplished marriage; but he learns that he has done amiss, and has 2 i 3 Edward VL c. 21. 1547.J VARIOUS FORMS OF CHURCH SERVICE. 489 sent the woman to lier friends three score miles from me. He states that if the kings grace could have found it lawful that priests might have beenmarried, they would have been to the crown double and double faithful. *This fidelity was assured in many cases by the statute

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• bookpublisherlondon
• bookyear185