A40369:298
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.
They were persecuted in all their places; and one called The Lord of Trinity, and one Trunchet were their great enemies. The Waldenses used to go and pray before Battle, and after Battle gave thanks; and though they were but few in number and without armour, only by Slings and stones, and a few Harquebuses, they so amazed and put to ⟨p. 199⟩flight their Enemies often, that they flying said, God fought for them. And at last (though after much misery and cruelty) they had a peace brought them by the Lord of Raconis from the Duke of Savoy, which was obtained by the Mediation of his Duchess. Vol. 2. p. 218, 219, 220, 222. So much of the Waldenses Rise and Actions, Vol. 1. p. 299.
They were persecuted in all their places; and one called The Lord of Trinity, and one Trunchet were their great enemies. The Waldenses used to go and pray before Battel, and after Battel gave thanks; and though they were but few in number and without armour, only by Slings and stones, and a few Harquebusses, they so amazed and put to ⟨p. 199⟩flight their Enemies often, that they flying said, God fought for them. And at last (though after much misery and cruelty) they had a peace brought them by the Lord of Raconis from the Duke of Savoy, which was obtained by the Mediation of his Dutchess. Vol. 2. p. 218, 219, 220, 222. So much of the Waldenses Rise and Actions, Vol. 1. p. 299.
George Wisehart, a Scotchman, burnt March 1. 1546. being condemned by David Beton Archbishop of St. Andrews, although he answered all the Articles he was accused of. Who going to the Stake sat down on his knees, and rose again, saying three times, O thou Saviour of the World, have mercy on me, Father of Heaven I commend my Spirit into thy holy hands: And then turning to the People, he said: I desire you not to be offended with the word of God, for which I suffer; and exhorted them to embrace it, and to continue steadfast. For which, saith he, I suffer this day, not sorrowfully, but with a glad heart and mind: Consider and behold my visage, ye shall not see