A26898:1858
Church-history of the government of bishops and their councils abbreviated including the chief part…
Church-history of the government of bishops and their councils abbreviated including the chief part of the government of Christian princes and popes, and a true account of the most troubling controversies and heresies till the Reformation ... / by Richard Baxter ...
London: printed by B. Griffin for Thomas Simmons, 1680
Church-History OF BISHOPS And their COUNCILS ABRIDGED, &c. › Chapter 12
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.
§ 114. Never did the Papal Rebellion work more unnaturally, than in setting up the Emperor's Son Henry against his own Father,1 as excommunicate and deposed; who being chosen in his stead by the Papal Faction, overcame him, and took him Prisoner, and kept him till he dyed (naturally, or violently, I know not) at Liege.
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§ 115. Yet was the Pope deceived of his hopes: For this Henry also was of the Henrician Heresy, and having by the Pope's order kept his Fathers Corps five years unburied, because Excommunicate, he came with an Army after to Rome to be crowned Emperor, and getting into the City, (the Pope's ⟨p. 374⟩Historians say by perfidiousness, and others lay the perfidiousness on the Pope) he took the Pope and Cardinals (that were for him) Prisoners, for denying him to confirm the Bishops which the Emperor had promoted; and he kept him till he made him confirm them, and grant him Investitures under his hand and seal, and promise: But when the Emperor was gone, the Pope took his promise to be null, and brake it, (he that can dispense with others, may dispense with himself.)
§ 115. Yet was the Pope deceived of his hopes: For this Henry also was of the Henrician Heresie, and having by the Pope's order kept his Fathers Corps five years unburied, because Excommunicate, he came with an Army after to Rome to be crowned Emperor, and getting into the City, (the Pope's ⟨p. 374⟩Historians say by perfidiousness, and others lay the perfidiousness on the Pope) he took the Pope and Cardinals (that were for him) Prisoners, for denying him to confirm the Bishops which the Emperor had promoted; and he kept him till he made him confirm them, and grant him Investitures under his hand and seal, and promise: But when the Emperor was gone, the Pope took his promise to be null, and brake it, (he that can dispense with others, may dispense with himself.)