History of Latin Christianity: Including that of the Popes to the Pontificate of Nicolas V, Volumen7J. Murray, 1864 |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
HIST OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY INC, Volumen7 Henry Hart 1791-1868 Milman Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
History of Latin Christianity; Including That of the Popes to the ..., Volumen7 Henry Hart 1791-1868 Milman Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbot absolute accused Adolph Albert of Austria Anagni Apostles appear apud Archbishop Archbishop of Narbonne Arragon asserted Barons Benedict Bishop Boniface VIII brother Bull Cardinals CHAP charges Charles of Valois Christ Christendom Christian Church Clement clergy Coelestine Colonnas commanded confession Council Count of Flanders Court crimes crown death declared defence demanded denied deposed Dupuy ecclesiastical Edward Emperor Empire enemies excommunication Franciscans Fraticelli Frederick Gaetani Ghibelline Grand Master haughty held heresy heretics Italy John judgement King of England King of France King's kingdom Knights Legate Lord Louis Molay Naples Narbonne noble numbers Order Pamiers Papacy Papal Papal Bull Paris Parliament peace Peter Flotte Philip the Fair Plasian Pontiff Pope Pope Boniface Pope's Prelates Prince prison quod Raynaldus realm refused Roman Rome royal Rymer Sciarra Sciarra Colonna Scotland seized Sicily spiritual sub ann summoned Templars temporal throne tion torture vassals Villani wealth William of Nogaret witnesses
Pasajes populares
Página 115 - See, I have this day set thee over the nations and over the kingdoms, to root out, and to pull down, and to destroy, and to throw down, to build, and to plant.
Página 150 - Gaetani, his nephew, and those of three Cardinals, the special partisans of Boniface. The houses of the Pope and of his nephew made some resistance. The doors of those of the Cardinals were beaten down, the treasures ransacked and carried off; the Cardinals themselves fled from the backs of the houses through the common sewer.
Página 155 - The religious mind of Christendom was at once perplexed and horror-stricken by this act of sacrilegious violence on the person of the Supreme Pontiff ; it shocked some even of the sternest Ghibellines. Dante, who brands the pride, the avarice, the treachery of Boniface in his most terrible words, and has consigned him to the direst doom, (though it is true that his...
Página 150 - The Pope groaned in the depths of his heart. ' The word is spoken.' Again the assailants thundered at the gates of the palace ; still there was obstinate resistance. • The principal church of Anagni, that of Santa Maria, protected the Pope's palace. Sciarra Colonna's lawless band set fire to the gates ; the church was crowded with clergy and laity and traders who had brought their precious wares into the sacred building.
Página 10 - He was committed to safe custody in the castle of Fumone, watched day and night by soldiers, like a prisoner of state. His treatment is described as more or less harsh, according as the writer is more or less favourable to Boniface. By one account his cell was so narrow that he had not room to move ; where his feet stood when he celebrated mass by day, there his head reposed at night. He obtained with difficulty permission for two of his brethren to be with him ; but so unwholesome was the place,...
Página 346 - The lofty and spacious convents were their abomination; they housed themselves in tents and caves; there was not a single change in dress, in provision for food, in worship, in study, which they did not denounce as a sin — as an act of apostacy. Wherever the Franciscans were, and they were everywhere, the Spiritualists were keeping up the strife, protesting, and putting to shame these recreant sons of the common father.
Página 148 - Ask of me, I will give Thee the nations as Thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of (he earth as Thy possession : to bruise kings with a rod of iron, and to break them in pieces like a potter's vessel.' An awful admonition to kings ! But the unlimited power of St. Peter has ever been exercised with serene lenity.
Página 373 - ... discrimination) with men of more odious views, the secret survivors of the old Albigensian or Waldensian tenets. Many of them were believed to be, some may have been really, infected with such opinions. But those that perished at the stake were but few out of the appalling numbers. The prisons of Narbonne and of Carcassonne were crowded with those who were spared the last penalty. Among these was the Friar Deliciosus of Montpellier, a Franciscan, who had boldly withstood the Inquisition, and...
Página 153 - The compassionate rabble burst into a cry, ' Long life to the Pope ! ' They carried him back to his naked palace. They crowded, the women especially, with provisions, bread, meat, water, and wine. They could not find a single vessel : they poured a supply of water into a chest. The Pope proclaimed a general absolution to all except the plunderers of his palace. He even declared that he wished to be at peace with the Colonnas and all his enemies. This perhaps was to disguise his intention of retiring,...
Página 3 - Dante to the vulgar but vigorous rhapsodies of Jacopone da Todi, are full of those striking and unforgotten touches of haughtiness and rapacity, many of which cannot be true, many no doubt invented by his enemies, many others are suspicious, yet all show the height of detestation which, either by adherence to principles grown unpopular, or by his own arrogance and violence, he had raised in great part of Christendom. Boniface was hardly dead, when the epitaph, which no time can erase, from the impression...