...fhould not change, nor difTemble her « opinion with contrary doings. It was faid, I *' conflrained not her faith, but willed her not as a " King to rule, but as a fubject to obey, arid " that her example might breed inconyenienc.e,." 19. " The Emperor's Ambaflador...

...fhould not change, nor diflemble her *' opinion with contrary doings. It was faid, I f* conftrained not her faith, but Willed her, not as a *' King to rule, but as a fubject to obey, and '* that her example might breed inconvenience." 19. " The Emperor's Ambaflador...

...She answered, That her Soul was God's, and her Faith she would not change, nor dissemble her Opimon with contrary doings. It was said, I constrained not...that her Example might breed too much inconvenience. 19. The Emperor's Ambassador came with a short Message from his Master of War, if I would not suffer...

...had suffered her Mass, in hope of her reconciliation, and how now being no hope, which I perceived by her Letters, except I saw some short amendment I could...that her Example might breed too much inconvenience. 19. The Emperor's Ambassador came with a short Message from his Master of War, if I would not suffer...

...had suffered her mass, in hope of her reconciliation, and how now being no hope, which I perceived by her letters, except I saw some short amendment I could...that her example might breed too much inconvenience. 19. The emperor's ambassador came with a short message from his master of war, if I would not suffer...

...faith she would not change, nor dissemble her opinion with contrary doings ; it was told her that " he constrained not her faith, but willed her not as a...that her example might breed too much inconvenience." How different were Mary's proceedings towards her sister Elizabeth when she succeeded to the throne...

...dissemble." She was answered somewhat evasively, " The king does not constrain your faith ; but willed you, not as a king to rule, but as a subject to obey." The emperor's minister hinted at war, if his master's cousin were thus treated with discourtesy. Cranmer...

...letters, .•,.---/,/ / sain some short amendment, I couij) NOT 1:1 \ I" IT.' D. 33. •* ' It was said, / constrained not her faith : but willed her not as...that her example might breed too much inconvenience.' Edw. 33. " At Newhall, (Strype, p. .445.) she pleaded a promise, thrice repeated, of the king and council,...

...by her letters, except I saw some short amendment, I coui.i> NOT BEAR IT.' p. S3. " ' It was said, / constrained not her faith : but willed her not as...that her example might breed too much inconvenience.' Edw. 33. a At Newhall, (Strype, p. 44o.) she pleaded a promise, thrice repeated, of the king and council,...

...dissemble." She was answered somewhat evasively, " The king does not constrain your faith; but willeth you, not as a king to rule, but as a subject to obey." The emperor's minister hinted at war, if his master's cousin were thus treated with discourtesy. Cranmer...