Strype's monumental work Annals of the Reformation is the most important eighteenth-century Protestant religious history of the Elizabethan period.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface 1. A testimonial from some in the university of Cambridge concerning Cartwright's reading 2. A determination of the general assembly of the church of Scotland, for obedience to the new king 3. Orders and injunctions for preventing frays and fightings in London 4. Motions and letters concerning the queen's marrying with Duke d'Anjou 5. Scottish affairs 6. Amity judged more advisable with France than Spain 7. A parliament 8. A convocation 9. The duke of Norfolk unhappily engaged with the Scottish queen 10. The present concerns of the nation for the queen's safety 11. Zanchy writes to the queen concerning the habits 12. Campion, the Jesuit, persuades the bishop of Gloucester to renounce his religion 13. The queen's progress this year 14. A new parliament 15. The thoughts of the wisest men concerning the state, by reason of the Scottish queen 16. A league offensive and defensive with France 17. The massacre at Paris 18. The motion renewed for the marriage 19. The earl of Worcester goes into France to assist at the christening of the French king's daughters 20. A libel printed in France against the state of England 21. A sermon preached by Cooper, bishop of Lincoln, at Paul's Cross, in vindication of the church of England and its liturgy 22. Serious deliberation about a reformation of divers things in church and state 23. The Great English Bible, called, The Bishops' Bible, printed 24. Walsingham, the queen's ambassador in France, impoverished in his embassy, comes home 25. Remarks upon particular men 26. Dr. Valentine Dale goes ambassador to France: the condition of Rochel 27. Foreign popish princes conspire to invade England 28. Chief puritans 29. The privy council warns those of the Dutch church against receiving any puritans 30. Pilkington, bishop of Durham, desires the queen's leave to come up this winter 31. Bullinger and Gualter, their judgments of the new discipline 32. Many papists set at liberty upon sureties 33. Bishop Parkhurst's regulation of abuses in his registers 34. A parliament, and convocation 35. St. John's college in Cambridge in disorder 36. The Lord Treasurer suspected by the queen to favour the queen of Scots.
Preface 1. A testimonial from some in the university of Cambridge concerning Cartwright's reading 2. A determination of the general assembly of the church of Scotland, for obedience to the new king 3. Orders and injunctions for preventing frays and fightings in London 4. Motions and letters concerning the queen's marrying with Duke d'Anjou 5. Scottish affairs 6. Amity judged more advisable with France than Spain 7. A parliament 8. A convocation 9. The duke of Norfolk unhappily engaged with the Scottish queen 10. The present concerns of the nation for the queen's safety 11. Zanchy writes to the queen concerning the habits 12. Campion, the Jesuit, persuades the bishop of Gloucester to renounce his religion 13. The queen's progress this year 14. A new parliament 15. The thoughts of the wisest men concerning the state, by reason of the Scottish queen 16. A league offensive and defensive with France 17. The massacre at Paris 18. The motion renewed for the marriage 19. The earl of Worcester goes into France to assist at the christening of the French king's daughters 20. A libel printed in France against the state of England 21. A sermon preached by Cooper, bishop of Lincoln, at Paul's Cross, in vindication of the church of England and its liturgy 22. Serious deliberation about a reformation of divers things in church and state 23. The Great English Bible, called, The Bishops' Bible, printed 24. Walsingham, the queen's ambassador in France, impoverished in his embassy, comes home 25. Remarks upon particular men 26. Dr. Valentine Dale goes ambassador to France: the condition of Rochel 27. Foreign popish princes conspire to invade England 28. Chief puritans 29. The privy council warns those of the Dutch church against receiving any puritans 30. Pilkington, bishop of Durham, desires the queen's leave to come up this winter 31. Bullinger and Gualter, their judgments of the new discipline 32. Many papists set at liberty upon sureties 33. Bishop Parkhurst's regulation of abuses in his registers 34. A parliament, and convocation 35. St. John's college in Cambridge in disorder 36. The Lord Treasurer suspected by the queen to favour the queen of Scots.
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