A40369:102
Martyrologia alphabetikē, or, An alphabetical martyrology containing the trials and dying expressions of many…Martyrologia alphabetikē, or, An alphabetical martyrology containing the tryals and dying expressions of many…
Martyrologia alphabetikē, or, An alphabetical martyrology containing the trials and dying expressions of many martyrs of note since Christ : extracted out of Fox's Acts and monuments of the church : with an alphabetical list of God's judgements remarkably shown on many noted and cruel persecutors : together with an appendix of things pertinent to martyrology by N.T., M.A.T.C.C. [i.e. Master of Arts Trinity College Cambridge]Martyrologia alphabetikē, or, An alphabetical martyrology containing the tryals and dying expressions of many martyrs of note since Christ : extracted out of Foxe's Acts and monuments of the church : with an alphabetical list of God's judgements remarkably shown on many noted and cruel persecutors : together with an appendix of things pertinent to martyrology by N.T., M.A.T.C.C. [i.e. Master of Arts Trinity College Cambridge]
London: printed for R. Butler, 1677
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.
Dennis a French Martyr 1528. burnt at Melda, for saying the Mass is a plain denying of the death of Christ; he was wont to have always in his mouth the words of Christ, He that denieth me before men, him also will I deny before my Father, and to muse on the same earnestly. He was burnt with a slow fire, and did abide much torment. Vol. 2. p. 128.
Dennis a French Martyr 1528. burnt at Melda, for saying the Mass is a plain denying of the death of Christ; he was wont to have always in his mouth the words of Christ, He that denyeth me before men, him also will I deny before my Father, and to muse on the same earnestly. He was burnt with a slow fire, and did abide much torment. Vol. 2. p. 128.
Adam Damlip, alias George Bucker, a great Papist, in his Travels at Rome seeing the great profaneness and impiety of that place, where he expected so much goodness, loathed Popery; and at Calais reforming, he preached against it, and was at length sentenced to death. When the News was told him by the Jailer of the Marshalsea in London on a Saturday night, that on Monday he must for Calais, and suffer there, he did eat ⟨p. 52⟩his Supper cheerfully, insomuch that some asked him how he could do it, being to dye so soon; to whom he said, Ah Masters, do you think that I have been God's Prisoner so long in the Marshalsea, and have not learned to dye? Yes, yes; and I doubt not but God will strengthen me therein. He was at Calais the next Saturday following hanged, drawn, and quartered as a Traitor, in King Henry the Eighth's time. And his greatest Enemy, who at his death said he would not depart till he did see his heart out, (one Sir Ralph Ellerken) was soon after slain amongst others by the French, and his Enemies cutting off his Privy Members, cut his heart out of his body; which cruelty they did to none other of the company, and may be looked on as a just judgment of God on him, who so desired to see Damlip's heart. Vol. 2. p. 564, 565.
Adam Damlip, alias George Bucker, a great Papist, in his Travels at Rome seeing the great profaneness and impiety of that place, where he expected so much goodness, loathed Popery; and at Calice reforming, he preached against it, and was at length sentenced to death. When the News was told him by the Jaylor of the Marshalsee in London on a Saturday night, that on Monday he must for Calice, and suffer there, he did eat