A04463:82
Certain sermons preached before the Queens Majesty, and at Pauls crossCertaine sermons preached before the Queenes Maiestie, and at Paules crosse
Certain sermons preached before the Queens Majesty, and at Pauls cross, by the reverend father John Jewel late Bishop of Salisbury. Whereunto is added a short treatise of the sacraments, gathered out of other his sermons, made upon that matter, in his cathedral church at SalisburyCertaine sermons preached before the Queenes Maiestie, and at Paules crosse, by the reuerend father Iohn Ievvel late Bishop of Salisburie. Whereunto is added a short treatise of the sacraments, gathered out of other his sermons, made vpon that matter, in his cathedrall church at Salisburie
London: printed by Christopher Barker, 1583
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.
Suidas reporteth of Leo the Emperour, Cum aliquando Eulogio Philonsopho stipendium dari jussisset, 1&c. When Leo on a time commanded that ⟨image 28⟩E•logius a Philosopher should have his princely reward a noble man of his court said, that that money would be better employed for maintenance of soldiers. Nay (saith he) I would rather it might be brought to pass in my time, that the wages which are now bestowed upon soldiers, might be given to maintain Philosophers.
Suidas reporteth of Leo the Emperour, Cum aliquādo Eulogio Philōsopho stipendium dari iussisset, 1&c. Whē Leo on a time cōmanded that ⟨image 28⟩E•logius a Philosopher shold haue his princely reward a noble mā of his court saide, that that money would be better employed for maintenance of souldiers. Nay (saith hee) I would rather it might be brought to passe in my time, that the wages whiche are nowe bestowed vpon souldiers, might bee giuen to mainteyne Philosophers.
- 1Suidas in Leon.Suidas in Leone.
Alexander Severus so highly esteemed that famous and notable Lawyer Ulpian, that when 1certain of his soldiers ran fiercely upon Ulpian purposing to slay him, the Emperor stepped forth, and set himself between the body of Ulpian, and the fury of the soldiers, and covered him with his own robes, that the soldiers might know how careful he was for the good estate of Ulpiā.