...Anglican Church, which was now constituted,* and which, with something of the Protestant spirit, yet • "The king was to be the Pope of his kingdom, the vicar...expositor of Catholic verity, the channel of sacramental grace. He arrogated to retained many of the elements of Popery. " The scheme was," says Lord Macaulay,...

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...who had been in constant communion with the Church of Rome. What Henry and his favourite counsellors meant by the supremacy, was certainly nothing less...of giving religious instruction to his people. He proclaimed that all jurisdiction, spiritual as well as temporal, was derived from him alone, and that...

...constant communion with the Church of Rome. What Henry and his favourite counsellors meant, at one time, by the supremacy, was certainly nothing less than...of giving religious instruction to his people. He proclaimed that all jurisdiction, spiritual as well as temporal, was derived from him alone, and that...

...order otherwise." 4 Altered thus: — "What Henry and his favourite counsellors meant, at one time, by the supremacy, was certainly nothing less than the whole power of the keys." 1546, but quite the reverse ; and therefore I did not, in fairness, impute such an interpretation to...

...who had been in constant communion with the Church of Rome. What Henry and his favourite counsellors meant by the supremacy was certainly nothing less...of giving religious instruction to his people. He proclaimed that all jurisdiction, spiritual as well as temporal, was derived from him alone, and that...

...constant communication with the Church of Rome. What Henry and his favourite counsellors meant at one time by the supremacy, was certainly nothing less than...expositor of catholic verity, the channel of sacramental grace. He arrogated to himself the right of deciding dogmatically what was orthodox doctrine and what...

...What Henry and his favorite counsellors meant at one time by the supremacy, was certainly nothingless than the whole power of the keys. The king was to...expositor of catholic verity, the channel of sacramental grace. He arrogated to himself the right of deciding dogmatically what was orthodox doctrine and what...

...Henry and his favorite councillors meant," says Macaulay, " was certainly nothing less than the full power of the keys. The king was to be the Pope of...of giving religious instruction to his people. He proclaimed that all jurisdiction, spiritual as well as temporal, was derived from him alone ; and that...

...the lawbooks, and in experience. " What the king and his favourite counsellors meant, at one time, by the supremacy, was certainly nothing less than...kingdom, the vicar of God, the expositor of Catholic unity, the channel* of sacramental graces. He arrogated to himself the right of deciding dogmatically...