Short studies on great subjects: Vol.IV, [Schülerband]

Froude, James Anthony

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Multivolume work

Persistent identifier:: PPN1736614975

URN:: urn:nbn:de:0220-gd-20573858

Title:: Short studies on great subjects

Author:: Froude, James Anthony

Place of publication:: London

Publisher:: Longmans, Green

Document type:: Multivolume work

Collection:: Great Britain

Publication year:: 1893

Copyright:: Georg-Eckert-Institut - Leibniz-Institut für internationale Schulbuchforschung

Language:: English

Volume

Persistent identifier:: PPN1736615645

URN:: urn:nbn:de:0220-gd-20573537

Title:: Vol.IV, [Schülerband]

Shelfmark:: GB H-306(1,1893)4

Author:: Froude, James Anthony

Volume count:: Vol.IV

Place of publication:: London

Publisher:: Longmans, Green

Document type:: Volume

Collection:: Great Britain

Publication year:: 1893

Edition title:: New Edition [Electronic ed.]

Copyright:: Georg-Eckert-Institut - Leibniz-Institut für internationale Schulbuchforschung

Language:: English

Chapter

Title:: LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS BECKET

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Chapter

Title:: VII

Document type:: Multivolume work

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LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS BECKET.. \c Constitutions to be modified by the pope. "be archbishop’s contest, lying concealed in his favourite phrases, ‘ saving my order,‘ saving the honour of God, was for the supremacy of the Church over the Crown; for the degradation of the civil power into the position of delegate of the pope ‚and bishops. AN authority was derived from God. "The clergy were the direct ministers of God. "Therefore all authority was derived from God through. them. However well the assumption might appear in theory, it would not work in practice, and John of Salisbury was right in concluding that the pop® Would never support an assumption which, broadly stated and really acted on, would shake the fabric of the Church throughout Europe. Alexander was dreaming of peace when the news reached him of the excommunications at Vezelay. The news that Richard de Lueci had hanged 500 felonious clerks in England would have caused him less annoyance, Henry’s envoys brought with them the bishops’ appeal, and renewed the demand for cardinal legates to be sent to end the quarrel. This time the pope decided that the legates should g0, carrying with them powers to take. off Becket’s censures. He prohibited Becket himself from pursuing his threats further till the cardinals’ arrival. To Henry he

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