DUPIN IMMOBILIER SAINT CLEMENT RIVIERE PLUS

Lewin, formerly martyr and bishop of Ghent, who converted the Hollanders to the faith. Deventer was the capital city of Overyssel. Lebuinum.” Foxe, or his assistant, erroneously supposed “Lebuinum” to be a place instead of a saint, and calls Ostendorpius “a canon of the minister of Lubeck.” Foxe himself afterwards gives this matter correctly at p. Mart.” Whence the text has been corrected.ĪPP4-19 - Noviomagus says that Ostendorpius was “canonicus Daventriae ad S. Noviomagus (as quoted by Illyricus) says, “Id ego a jam canescente Ostendorpio in templo D. 1490, March 18th ” whereas Weselus died on St. 1520, and heard it at the mouth of the said Weselus A. 1, Section 133.ĪPP4-18 “Who wrote this story,” etc.] - This passage stands thus in Foxe: “Who wrote the story A. that “Ostendorpius, adolescens admodum, Weselum Frisium senem adiit.” There are very large quotations from the works of this forerunner of Luther in Seckendorf’s Commentarius de Lutheran. 4) mentioned Weselus’s birth-place but Noviomagus’s narrative, as cited by Illyricus, ran thus, viz. is given in Milner’s Church History, Century XV.ĪPP4-17 “Being a Frisian born.” ] - This clause comes in awkwardly and is unnecessary, because Foxe had already (p. verso.) An amusing account of an interview between Weselus and Sixtus IV. (Weselus de potestate eccleslastica, fol. Alter turpissimas dispensationes non solum de prestito in causa civili juramento, sed etiam de prestando, de plenitudine potestatis plumbatas bullas emisit, in abusu potestatis Apostolicae. Quorum alter patentibus bullis regna terrarum sibi vindicavit. Et nostris postremis diebus, Pius secundus, et Sixtus quartus.

Summorum enim Pontiffcure plerique pestilenter erraverunt, ut novissimis diebus nostris, in Constantia, celebri concilio claruit, Benedictus, Bonifacius, et Johannes XXIII., qui graviter fidem lacerarunt. and Sixtus IV.” ] - “Valde periclitaretur vita justi, si penderet ex vita Papae.

DUPIN IMMOBILIER SAINT CLEMENT RIVIERE PLUS

461.)ĪPP4-16 “Writing, moreover, of two Popes, Plus II. Huss, in his answer before the council, quotes Bernard ad Eugenium. Anastasius at Rome and there is, perhaps, an intended antithesis between the two Bernards, as between the two Johns. Bernard wrote several books “de Considerations,” addressed to Eugenius III., who was pope A. John Gerson was chancellor of Paris, and one of the first men of his age in erudition and knowledge: he was the soul of the council of Constance: he maintained, in an elaborate discourse, the power of the council to depose the pope, on which opinion the council acted. “As who should say.” ] - “Qui hoc nimirum dicere voluit.”ĪPP4-13 - “Redditus Ecclesiae,…et ecclesias.” Illyricus.ĪPP4-14 - “Pluris faciendam esse sententiam, quin et excommunicationem, hominis pii ac docti quam papae.” Illyricus.ĪPP4-15 - “Sicut Constantiense concilium magis Johannem Gersonem quam Johannem 23 item olim pii magis Bernardum quam Eugenium audiverunt.” Illyricus. His speech here referred to might be the same as that alluded to vol. he is called by Eneas Sylvius (“De Gestis Concilii Basiliensis”) canon of Amiens: see vol. 738, line 34.ĪPP4-9 “So as every true Christian may prevail over another.” ] - Foxe’s text says “Christian bishop ” but Illyricus’s words are, “Qua ratione et quivis Christianus alteri imperare potest.”ĪPP4-10 “Witnesseth.” ] - “Testatur,” Illyricus “confesseth,” Foxe.ĪPP4-11 “Thomas de Curselis.” ] - The same person as “Thomas de Corsellis,” mentioned before in vol. 13.)ĪPP4-8 “The pope’s indulgences.” ] - See above, vol. three parts.” ] - “ Tres actus poenitentis sunt, contritio, confessio, et satisfactio, quae communiter vocantur partes materiales Sacramenti Poenitentise, per respectum ad pattem formalem, quae est absolutio Sacerdotis.” ( Dens, tom.

Foxe’s text awkwardly renders “vulgo” - “of the people.”ĪPP4-7 “Repentance. Several corrections and improvements of the text are introduced from the Latin.ĪPP4-6 - “Ut lux mundi vulgo vocaretur.” Illyricus. Adami “Vitae Eruditorum.”) APP4-5 - The ensuing account of Weselus Groningensis is translated from the “Catalogus Testium” of Illyricus Flacius: see edition 1608, col. des Dates.) Foxe says erroneously” 1481.”ĪPP4-4 - Weselus was born at Groningen, about 1419 he was called “Basilius” by the Greeks, in compliment, as he spent much time among them, perfecting himself in Greek. 1477” refers to the marriage, which took place August 20th, 1477. 1494.” Maximilian had been elected king of the Romans, Feb.

des Dates.) Foxe misdates his death, “A.ĭ. 1485.”ĪPP4-2 - Frederic III., emperor, died at Lintz, August 19th, A. des Dates.) Foxe misdates the marriage, “A. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Edward IV., January 18th, A. was proclaimed after the battle of Bosworth, August 22d, A.

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