A01115:1232
An abridgement of the book of acts and monuments of the ChurchAn abridgement of the booke of acts and monumentes of the Church
An abridgement of the book of acts and monuments of the Church: written by that Reverend Father, Master John Fox: and now abridged by Timothy Bright, Doctor of Physic, for such as either through want of leisure, or ability have not the use of so necessary an historyAn abridgement of the booke of acts and monumentes of the Church: written by that Reuerend Father, Maister Iohn Fox: and now abridged by Timothe Bright, Doctour of Phisicke, for such as either through want of leysure, or abilitie haue not the vse of so necessary an history
London: printed by I. Windet, 1589
Volume 1 › Book 6: The sixth Book.Volume 1 › Book 6: The sixt Booke.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The verities were these. That the Council hath authority above the Pope. That the Pope cannot transport, nor prorogue the general Council, lawfully assembled,1 without the consent of the whole. That he that resisteth those verities, is to be counted an heretic. That Eugenius the fourth had resisted those verities. That Eugenius, being admonished by the sacred Council, did recant the errors repugnant to those verities. That the dissolution, or translation of the Council, attempted the second time by Eugenius, is against the foresaid verities. That Eugenius, in going ⟨p. 364⟩about to dissolve and transport the council again, is fallen into his first revoked errors. That Eugenius being warned by the council to give over, and notwithstanding persevering and erecting a council at Ferraria, showed himself thereby obstinate.
The verities were these. That the Councell hath authoritie aboue the Pope. That the Pope cannot transport, nor proroge the general Councell, lawfully assembled,1 without the consent of the whole. That he that resisteth those verities, is to be counted an heretike. That Eugenius the fourth had resisted those verities. That Eugenius, being admonished by the sacred Councel, did recant the errors repugnant to those verities. That the dissolution, or translation of the Councell, attempted the second time by Eugenius, is against the foresaide verities. That Eugenius, in going ⟨p. 364⟩about to dissolue and transport the councell againe, is fallen into his first reuoked errours. That Eugenius beyng warned by the councell to giue ouer, and notwithstanding perseuering and erecting a councell at Ferraria, shewed himselfe thereby obstinate.
- 18. Verities.