Becket, archbishop of Canterbury, a biography |
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Page viii
... King's mother 154 Becket's envoys with the French king and the Pope Henry's ambassadors with the Pope 143 142 Henry's measures against the Arch- bishop's friends . 157 CHAPTER IX . PONTIGNY , DEC . 1164 - EASTER , 1166 . Foundation of ...
... King's mother 154 Becket's envoys with the French king and the Pope Henry's ambassadors with the Pope 143 142 Henry's measures against the Arch- bishop's friends . 157 CHAPTER IX . PONTIGNY , DEC . 1164 - EASTER , 1166 . Foundation of ...
Page ix
... king 265 .. .. 266 Horror excited by the murder .. Miracles and visions Dismay of Henry's friends .. Letters of his enemies to the Pope Embassy from the king to the Pope Henry reconciled at Avranches .. 291 293 294 287 Increase of ...
... king 265 .. .. 266 Horror excited by the murder .. Miracles and visions Dismay of Henry's friends .. Letters of his enemies to the Pope Embassy from the king to the Pope Henry reconciled at Avranches .. 291 293 294 287 Increase of ...
Page 25
... King had been powerfully influ- enced by the lessons of policy which his mother had inculcated on him ; and he had married a princess , Eleanor , the divorced Queen of France , whose father had been as little disposed to respect the ...
... King had been powerfully influ- enced by the lessons of policy which his mother had inculcated on him ; and he had married a princess , Eleanor , the divorced Queen of France , whose father had been as little disposed to respect the ...
Page 27
... King's chapel , the care of vacant sees , abbacies , and baronies ; he was entitled , without any summons , to attend all the King's councils ; and all royal grants passed through his hands . " Moreover , " says Fitzstephen , " the ...
... King's chapel , the care of vacant sees , abbacies , and baronies ; he was entitled , without any summons , to attend all the King's councils ; and all royal grants passed through his hands . " Moreover , " says Fitzstephen , " the ...
Page 28
... King's confidence and affection . One writer speaks of him as a " second Joseph set over the land of Egypt ; " another styles him " the King's governor , and , as it were , master ; " a third says that he " seemed to be a partner in the ...
... King's confidence and affection . One writer speaks of him as a " second Joseph set over the land of Egypt ; " another styles him " the King's governor , and , as it were , master ; " a third says that he " seemed to be a partner in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbot Alan Alexander Anon Anselm answer appeared Appendix Arch Archbishop of Rouen Archbishop of York Archdeacon Arnulf Becket biographers Bishop of London Brial Broc canons Cant Canterbury cardinals Chancellor charged Church Cistercian claim Clarendon clergy clerks Constitutions of Clarendon council court declared Diceto Eadmer Earl ecclesiastical election endeavoured English envoys excommunication exile favour Fitzst Fitzstephen Fitzurse Foliot France Froude Garnier Gervase Gilbert Giles Gratian Grim Henry Henry's Herb Herbert of Bosham Hist Hoveden John of Salisbury King's knights late legate letter Lingard Lond Lord Louis matter monastery monks murder oath papal Patrol Pauli person Pontigny Pope Pope's prelates Primate proceedings Ranulf de Broc received replied resignation Richard of Ilchester Roger Rome Rouen royal saint Sarisb Saxon says secular seems Sens supposed Theobald Thierry Thom Thomas tion told Vézelay violent William Winchester words writers
Popular passages
Page 189 - God, who feeds the fowls of the air and clothes the lilies of the field, would provide for him and the companions of his exile.
Page 96 - Concerning appeals, if they should occur, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop. And if the archbishop should fail to...
Page 87 - Erat, ut memini, genus hominum qui in ecclesia Dei archidiaconorum censentur nomine, quibus vestra discretio omnem salutis viam querebatur esse prseclusam.
Page 341 - Lastly, on our requesting that his holiness would send your lordship a summons to appear before him, he answered with much apparent distress, ' God forbid ! rather may I end my days than see him leave England on such terms, and bereave his church at such a crisis.
Page 254 - Here we have no continuing city, but we seek one to come." In truth his mind was filled with forebodings of evil. His official conductor to England had been John of Oxford, Dean of Salisbury, one of his principal opponents, and at Canterbury some officials of the king demanded in his name the absolution of the suspended and excommunicated bishops.
Page 279 - Strike! strike !" cried Fitzurse to his companions, and with the point of his sword he dashed off the Achbishop's cap. Tracy then raised his sword, and Grim, wrapping his arm in a cloak, lifted it up to ward off the stroke ; but the weapon almost severed the monk's arm, and descending on the Archbishop's head, cut off the tonsured part of his crown, which remained hanging only by the skin to the scalp.
Page 279 - Benedict within the chapel. It is a proof of the confusion of the scene, that Grim, the receiver of the blow, as well as most of the narrators, believed it to have been dealt by Fitzurse, while Tracy, who is known to have been the man from his subsequent boast, believed that the monk whom he had wounded was John of Salisbury.
Page i - TEMPTATION. i6mo. 2s. 6d. Boultbee.— A COMMENTARY ON THE THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. By the Rev. TP BOULTBEE, formerly Principal of the London College of Divinity, St. John's Hall, Highbury. Crown 8vo. 6s. IN THEOLOGICAL LITERATURE. Bright.— Works by WILLIAM BRIGHT, DD, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the University of Oxford, Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. THE ROMAN SEE IN THE EARLY CHURCH : And other Studies in Church History. Crown 8vo.
Page 88 - Henry, provoked by their appearance of unanimity, asked them one by one whether they would obey the customs of his ancestors? The Archbishop replied that they would, " saving their order," and the bishops severally made the same declaration, with the single exception of Hilary of Chichester, who, alarmed by the King's evident anger, thought to escape the difficulty by substituting the words bond, fide for salvo ordine. This change, however, instead of appeasing Henry, added to his exasperation. He...
Page 154 - It was forbidden to mention the Primate in the public prayers. The sheriffs were charged to arrest and imprison all persons who should appeal to the Pope ; and any one who should be caught in bringing letters from the Pope or the Archbishop was either to be hanged, or to be put into a crazy boat and turned adrift to the mercy of the waves.