...that he almoft tore her body afunder. Her conftancy ftill furpafled the barbarity of her perfecutors, and they found all their efforts to be baffled. She...was then condemned to be burned alive ; and being fo diflocatcd by the rack, that fhe could not ftand, fhe was carried to the ftake in a chair. Together...

...that he almoft tore her body afunder. Her conftancy ftill furpafied the barbarity of her perfecutors, and they found all their efforts to be baffled. She was then condemned to be burned alive 5 and being fo diflocated by the rack that fhe could not ftand, fhe was carried to the ftake in a chair....

...Upon which that magistrate, who was otherwise a person of merit, but intoxicated with religious zeal, put his own hand to the rack, and drew it so violently...efforts to be baffled. She was then condemned to be buried alive; and being so dislocated by the rack that she could not stand, she was carried to the...

...upon which that magistrate, who was otherwise a person of merit, but intoxicated with religious zeal, put his own hand to the rack, and drew it so violently...her body asunder. Her constancy still surpassed the harharity of her persecutors, and they found all their efforts to be haffled. She was then condemned...

...refusal ; upon which, that magistrate, intoxicated with religious zeal, put his own hand to the nick, and drew it so violently that he almost tore her body asunder. Her constancy still prevailed, and she was condemned to be burnt alive, aud was carried to the stake with her limbs dislocated."...

...upon which that magistrate, who was otherwise a person of merit, but intoxicated with religious zeal, put his own hand to the rack, and drew it so violently that lie almost ture her body asunder. Her constancy still surpassed the barbarity of her persecutors ;...

...resistance, CHAP, and persuading himself that discoveries might be obtained x which would do service to God, put his own hand to the rack and drew it so violently, that he almost tore asunder the tender limbs of his youthful and delicately formed victim. Her constancy still surpassed...

...menaced liim. but met with a new refusal ; upon which that magistrate, intoxicated with religious zeal, put his own hand to the rack, and drew it so violently. that he almost tore her body asunder*. If this inhuman treatment of a female kindle indignation in every bosom generously disposed, scarcely...

...menaced him, but met with a new refusal ; upon which that magistrate, intoxicated with religious zeal, put his own hand to the rack, and drew it so violently, that he almost tore her body asunder*. If this inhuman treatment of a female kindle indignation in every bosom generously disposed, scarcely...

...resistance and persuading himself that discoveries might be obtained which would do service to God, — put his own hand to the rack and drew it so violently, that he almost tore asunder the VOL. I. TT REIGN OF HENRY VIII. CHAP. XXXV. AD 1545. The Chancellor's offer of pardon to...