A40369:343
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.
G G
Grimwood, a false witness against one John Cooper, a Suffolk man (whereby the poor Man was proved guilty of Treason falsely, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered, and his Wife and nine ⟨p. 221⟩Children turned out of their Estate,) was afterwards sadly, and suddenly, afflicted; for in Harvest time, as he was stacking Corn, and was very well, fearing no evil, his bowels suddenly fell out of his body, and he dyed most miserably. Vol. 3. p. 955.
GRimwood, a false witness against one Iohn Cooper, a Suffolkman (whereby the poor Man was proved guilty of Treason falsly, and was hang'd, drawn, and quartered, and his Wife and nine ⟨p. 221⟩Children turned out of their Estate,) was afterwards sadly, and suddenly, afflicted; for in Harvest time, as he was stacking Corn, and was very well, fearing no evil, his bowels suddenly fell out of his body, and he dyed most miserably. Vol. 3. p. 955.
Bishop Gardiner, a cruel Persecutor, dyed despairing; and having a Bishop with him, who put him in mind of Peter's denying his Master, he said, I have denied with Peter, but never repented with Peter. Vol. 3. p. 957. He rejoicing at the News of Bishop Ridley's, and Latimer's burning, at a Dinner that day, was that instant struck sick, denied the use of Nature, either by Urine, or otherwise, for fifteen days; and then dyed with a sad inflamed body. Vol. 3. p. 527.