A04483:88
A view of a seditious bull sent into England, from Pius Quintus Bishop of…A viewe of a seditious bul sent into Englande, from Pius Quintus Bishop of…
A view of a seditious bull sent into England, from Pius Quintus Bishop of Rome, anno. 1569. Taken by the reverend Father in God, John Jewel, late Bishop of Salisbury. Whereunto is added a short treatise of the holy Scriptures. Both which he delivered in divers sermons in his cathedral church of Salisbury, anno. 1570A viewe of a seditious bul sent into Englande, from Pius Quintus Bishop of Rome, anno. 1569. Taken by the reuerende Father in God, Iohn Iewel, late Bishop of Salisburie. Wherevnto is added a short treatise of the holy Scriptures. Both which he deliuered in diuers sermons in his cathedral church of Salisburie, anno. 1570
London: printed by R. Newberie & H. Bynneman, 1582
Title page typeset from the transcription.
A VIEW OF A SEDITIOUS BULL SENT INTO ENGLAND.A VIEVV OF A SEDITIOVS BVL SENT INTO ENGLANDE.
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.
Quin et•iā ipsam pret enso regni praedicti jure, necnon omni & quocunque dominio dignitate, privilegioque privatam. We also make it known, that we have deprived her from that right she pretended to have in the Kingdom aforesaid, and also from all and every her authority, dignity, and privilege. This is the other part of the Popes sentence. In this his vain fantasy, and by this childish mockery he thinketh to depose Queen Elizabeth from her kingdom. O vain man, as though the coasts and ends of the world were in his hands, or as if no prince in y• world might rule without his sufferance.
Quin et•iā ipsam pret enso regni praedicti iure, necnon omni & quocunque dominio dignitate, priuilegioque priuatam. We also make it knowen, that wee haue depriued hir from that right she pretended to haue in the Kingdome aforesaid, and also from al and euerie hir auctoritie, dignitie, and priuiledge. This is the other part of the Popes sentence. In this his vaine fantasie, and by this childish mockerie hée thinketh to depose Queene Elizabeth from hir kingdome. O vaine man, as though the coastes and ends of the world were in his hands, or as if no prince in y• world might rule without his sufferāce.
So have the proud Prelates of that See, these many years troubled the ⟨p. 86⟩states of all Christendom, & thereby been cause of much slaughter & shedding innocent blood. And so at this present he seeketh to disquiet Elizabeth: Elizabeth I say our sovereign and most gracious Lady, a Virgin full of wisdom, virtue, grace and compassion: she is unto us as a comfortable water in a dry place, as a refuge for the tempest, and as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land.
So haue the proude Prelates of that Sée, these manye yeares troubled the ⟨p. 86⟩