Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	mercy_n	peace_n	rainbow_n	36	3	16.2208	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09567	A famouse cronicle of oure time, called Sleidanes Commentaries concerning the state of religion and common wealth, during the raigne of the Emperour Charles the fift, with the argumentes set before euery booke, conteyninge the summe or effecte of the booke following. Translated out of Latin into Englishe, by Ihon Daus. Here vnto is added also an apology of the authoure.; De statu religionis et reipublicae, Carolo Quinto Caesare, commentarii. English	Sleidanus, Johannes, 1506-1556.; Daus, John.	1560 (1560)	STC 19848A; ESTC S115937	985,386	980

Saxony They also whiche at the same time became sureties for him Duke Moris thelector of Brandenburge and Wuolfgange Duke of Sainebricke renuing their obligation entre again into bondes The suit that the Lantzgraue hath with the Earle of Nassow for the Lordship of Chats shall be examined by the Princes Electors and of suche also as bothe the plaintife and also the defendaunt shal assign to the same matter of the whiche afterward themperor shall chuse out sixe which shall determin the case yet so that the matter be discussed within two yeres space Within sixe monethes the Emperoure shall holde an assemble of the Empire to consult chiefly howe and by what meaue the dissention of Religion may best be appeased In the meane time all men shall obserue peace and no man shall be molested for religion and what so euer shall be decreed concerning the manner of appeasing Religion by the common assent of the states and by the authority of the Emperor that is to wit that the controuersy may be quieted by godly and rightfull waies the same to be firme and stable Unto the iudiciall place or Chamber of the Empire shall be admitted also those whyche are of the Protestantes Religion All other thinges which proprely concerne the dignity and libertye of Germany ought to be intreated of in the conuention of thempire Otto Henry the Paulsgraue is also permitted frely to enioye his lande and dominion during this warre so many as by geuing their faith to the Princes confederated haue boūden them selues vnto them shall be free from all bondes and theyr owne men as before they that haue sustained any domage in this warly tumulte shall commence none action therfore against those that haue done it yet shal it be the part of themperor and states in the nexte assemble to deuise some meane whereby they maye receiue some recompence for the losses they haue receiued As concerning the French king for so much as matters of thempire concern him nothing it shal be lawful for him to declare vnto duke Moris such priuate actions as he hath against themperor that they maye after be related to themperor The outlawes are receiued to mercy so as they attempt nothing hereafter against themperor and thother states so that they also which serue in the French kinges warres retourne againe into Germanye within three moneths cleane forsaking him and his seruice he that shal breake this peace shall be iudged an ennemye Unto all these thinges the princes that wer ther present of the chiefest dignity and the deputies of others subscribed For this pacificatiō was deuided at Passaw whiche was signed also by themperor Whan this peace was concluded Fraxineus the Frenche kinges ambassador retourneth home And certenly the king toke this composition greuously but hearing that the Lantzgraue should be in great daunger excepte this compact were made he assented and sent againe the pledges safe into Germany The third day of August Duke Moris and the Lantzgraues sonne departinge from Frankfurt go two seuerall waies This man into Hesse and thother leadeth his army to Donauerde and sendeth them downe the riuer of Thonawe into Hongary against the Turke inuading but that legion which was vnder the leding of Riseberge passing ouer the riuer of Moene went to Marques Albert not withoute the greate care of the Prynces which feared least themperor woulde take an occasion hereby not to dimisse the Lantzgraue Marques Albert liyng before Frankfurt where he might haue bene comprised in the peace and would not The ix day of August he departeth thēce and trāsporting his army ouer the rhine ineampeth besides Mentz and broughte the citezens into his subiection About th end of Iuly themperor returning from Uillace to Insprucke and the eight day after departing thence and marchinge throughe Bauier with Almaignes Bohemers Italians and Spaniardes which at the beginning of Iuly arriued at Genes at the conduit of the Duke of Alba the xx day of August came to Auspurge Tharchbishop of Mentz whā he had wandred certain daies in Swenia so sone as he vnderstode of the Emperors comming he taketh his iourney thither At this present time they of Senes through the procurement and aid of the french king cast out a garrison of Spaniards and pull downe a castell that was begon ther to be builded by themperors commaundemēt and recouer theyr former libertye In the meane season Marques Albert imposeth a great some of mony to thecclesiasticall persons especially of Mentz and Spiers whan the same could not be leuied by reason that many wer fled he spoyleth the churches of either city and began to take the lead of the cathedrall church at Spier but at the request of the Senate he surceased And at Mentz he burneth the bishops castell standinge by the Rhine his owne lodging and fiue churches Moreouer all the shippes yea those that were laden with wine and wheat And calling away those souldiours of his that he had ther placed in garrison marcheth towards the borders of Treuers The xiii day of August Herman archbishop of Collon a pure aged man ended his life in his natiue coūtry and had such end as he desired For he had many times wished that either he might setforth the doctrin of the gospel put in good order the churches of his prouince or liue a priuate life and being sometime by his frendes admonished how much enuye he shoulde procure vnto him self by this alteration of religion he was wonte to make them answer how there could chaunce nothing vnto him vnloked for and that his minde was established againste all that might fortune he came of the noble house of the Earles of Weden The Lantzgraue being set at liberty as couenaunte was and taking his iourney homeward whan he was commen to Utrecht a Towne standing by the mase by the commaundemente of Quene Mary regent of Flaunders which was there presente he was attached againe and committed to the custodye of the same Spaniardes which had kept him these v. yeres And the cause hereof was for that Riseberge who had serued the Lantzgraues sonne went with all his force vnto Marques Albert as before is said Wherin the Quene said how the peace was brokē and therfore might not she let him depart before she knewe themperors pleasure therein Duke Moris as I said comminge to the water of Thonawe the xxii day of August sendeth his army before the footemen downe the riuer and the horsmen by lande he him selfe for his priuate affaires rideth home in poste mineding shortly to return to them againe Whan Marques Albert came to the frontiers of Treuers George Holie a captain of themperors had brought ten enseigns of fotemen to defend the citye but kepte oute by the Townes men which refused to haue any garrison he bringeth again his men to Lucemburge And the Marques the xxvii of August sommoneth the towne to be rendred vnto him The next day being receiued he bestoweth his soldiors in the city and places there

in nomber in comparison of their ennemies had bene all either taken or slayne and so they let not to saye them selues afterwarde But themperour who knewe not what force they were of and supposed them to be many mo thā they were was nothing hasty on thē And the same night commaunded he the fotemen to marche forward and followe him to the intent verely that he might haue foughten with them the next day But they as I said goyng secretly away by night were nowe come to their Army Wherfore the Emperour retourneth to his Campe and there made his abode two daies to refreshe his soldiours After because he supposed that they wold wynter in Franckonie a fertile and a plentifull countrey he thought to preuent them After therfore that he had taken by rendring Bophing Norling the cositie of Oeting and Dingelspulle he hasteth with great expedition to Roteburg a citie of the Empire standing by ●he Riuer of Duber The Lantgraue going to the Duke of Wirtēberg after he had deliuered his force to the Duke of Saxony retourneth home And at the kalendes of December came to Franckfurt But the Duke of Saxon although he wanted the Senewes of warre yet marching forwarde with his army he battred Gemund a towne in Sweden and hath it rendred to him and causeth the Senate to geue him a somme of money whiche was gathered of euery man After the twelfth daye of December he came with his Army before Frankefurt and getteth of thē nyne thousand crownes And imposeth to the Archbyshop of Mentz fourty thousand And proceding on styll he handleth the ryche Abbot of Fulden and certen others of the Romishe Religion after the same sorte The Lantgraue returning home sendeth his letters to Duke Maurice his sonne in lawe signifiyng that he wyll come to him so that he wyll assure him by saufe conduite For he woulde intreate a peace betwixt him the Duke of Saxon. Duke Maurice doeth assure him in dede sendeth him letters of the same but therin were so many conditions that he thought not good to goe but sent Ambassadours Herman Hundelsuse Henry Lersuer And all be it they laboured the matter ernestly yet could nothing be cōcluded Whilest Maurice said he might not accorde wtout Thēperours cōsent the Duke of Saxon which had his army ready wold haue no delay but that he wold attēpt war against him Therfore whan there was no hope of peace the Lantgraues soldious retourne home Howbeit Recrode that brought fotemen of Almaines out of Fraunce as before is sayde remayned styll with the Duke Whan the Emperour was at Rotburg he sendeth away the Erle of Bure and gyueth hym in charge to fynde some meane to get Franckefurte After about the Ides of December wryting his letters from thence to Ulrich Duke of Wirtemberg Al beit saith he that for the war which certen yeares past the Lantgraue and you attempted against my brother kyng Ferdinando and taking of the Dukedome of Wyrtemberg reason would that I should haue punyshed both him and you extremely yet did I forgeue you al the iniurie and penaltie and shewed you all fauour And nowe of late about the begynning of this warre although your desertes were farre otherwyse in as muche as you exercise Tyranny not only vpon your owne people but also ouer certen states and cities of the Empyre neither will obey any lawe or iudgement I sente to you an Ambassadour a man of honour whiche shold declare vnto you the cause why this war is enterprised and also requyre you to sit quiet and than should you loke for all fauour at our handes But al these thinges neglected and not regarding the allegeaunce that you owe vnto vs you haue associated your self with outlawes and their confederates and haue incurred the lyke cryme of Rebellion as they haue done and first hast taken certen townes of my brother Ferdinando and of other states than of myne also and of the Empyre vpō the soden with men of their owne faction And not content with that whan these thinges were a workyng you denounced warre against vs by a certen mallaparte boldenes and with moste opprobrious wordes haue hurte our fame and estimation goyng about to take from vs this degree of hyghest honour and dignitie and deniyng vnto vs the fidelitie streyghtways with your conspiratours durste leade forth an Armie against vs doynge outtrage vnto many clientes of my brother Ferdinandos and myne Wherby you haue fallen into the penaltie whiche is dewe vnto periured outlawes and conuictes of hygh treason And seyng it is thus and all be it we haue iuste and lawefull cause to be auenged on you moste extremelie accordynge to your demerytes yet for our accustomed clemencie and that the myserable people maye be spared We strayghtely charge and commaunde you that immediatlye vppon the syghte hereof you doe submitte vnto vs your selfe your countrey all that you haue in the world without condition or exception that we may ordre and vse the same at our pleasure For vnles you shall obeye the same we shal persecute the and thine with sworde and fyre For those letters whiche you sent foure dayes synce doe not content vs neyther be they sufficient to pourge or excuse thyne offence He sendeth a copie of the same his letters vnto his subiectes also and chargeth them to obeye hym no longer but sende Ambassadours vnto hym to know further of his pleasure he releaseth also their allegeaunce and othe wherby they are bounden to hym This if they wyll doe he wil prouide he sayth that they shall lyue in a better state hereafter If not he threatneth them with lyke punishement What time the Emperour wrote this the Duke of Alba was with his armie at the borders of the countrey of Wyrtemberg But Duke Ulriche was goyng to his Castell of Tuel standing vpon an high hyll without the Region and where the Emperours letters were delyuered vnto hym by the way the .xx. day of December he wryteth vnto hym moste humbly and with great submission For that he is brought thus into his hygh displeasure he is most hartely sory neither could there any thing haue chaunced vnto him more greuous And where as diuerse had intreated for him and he him selfe also acknowledge his faulte craued pardon he had good hope that his displeasure should haue bene appeased And the same hope he reteyneth styll for that he hath tried and experienced his clemēcy which he is wonte to vse towardes all suppliauntes For hereof armo examples than one shewed not many yeares since vnto certen Princes whiche happely gaue somwhat more occasion of displeasure than he hath done But in case he wold haue heard his Ambassadours he doubteth not but that he woulde haue wrytten muche more gently Wherfore he craueth his mercy and besecheth him for Christes sake to forgeue hym and not worke any extremitie against hym beyng a myserable Prince nor yet against his poore subiectes About this tyme came

Wittenberge 1 Luthers exception eodem Luthers letters to Pope Leo. 2 Luthers answer to Siluester Prierias eodem Luthers second aunswere to Siluester Prierias 3 Luthers forsaking of Rome eodem Luther cited to Rome 4. Luther is called to Auspurgē 5. Luthers conference with Cardinal Caietane eodem Luther appealeth 6 Luther appealeth from the Pope to the Counsel 9 Luthers letters to the Pope 17 Luthers boke to the duke of Saxon. 18 Luthers boke condemned at Louain 19. Laurence valla eodem Luthers letters to themperor 21 Luthers letters to the archbishoppe of Mentz eodem Luthers letters to the bishop of Merseburge 22 Luther cursed of the pope 23 Luther impugneth the Popes censure 24 Luthers boke of the captiuity of Babilon eodem Luthers bokes are burnt 26 Luther burneth the Canon law 27 Luther cometh to Wormes eodem Luther pledeth his cause before themperor and the hole Empire 1. Luthers answer to the princes 39 Luther sent away from Wormes 31 Luther is outlawed by themperor 33 Luther wrote sūdry bokes in his exile eodem Luther is conueied out of daunger eo Luther returneth to Wittenberge 35 Luther foreseeth the tempest comming eodem Luther wryteth to the Bohemer● 36 Luther wryteth against the bishops eo Luther a Frier 38 Luther compared with Mahomet 40 Luther expoundeth the Popes laying eodem Luther interpreteth the decrees of the Princes 43 Luther wrote to the Senate of Prage eodem Luther wrote of eschuing the doc 44 Luther compared to Mahomet 50 Luther disswageth al men from sedi 58 Luther did more with the worde then could haue bene done by forc eodem Luthers answer to the boures 60 Luthers office 63 Luther bloweth the trōpet against 64 Luther to vehement 65 Luther married a Nonne eodem Luther and Zwinglius mete at 66 Luthers letters of submission to the. 67 Luthers letters to George duke of eo Leonard Cesar apprehended for the. 74 Lawes of disputation 75 Lantrech besiegeth Naples eodem Luther and Zwinglius dispute at 83 Luther wrote a boke to the bishops 96 Luther comforteth Melancthon eodem Luthers opinion of mens traditiōs eo Letter of the duke and Lantzgraue 103 Luthers counsel 112 Luthers purgation eodem Luther comforteth thexiles eodem Luthers opinion touching the spri 116 Luthers wryting of Munster 134 Legions of soldiors in Fraunce 137 Luthers constancy 138 Like lips like lettes 151 Longolnis oration against the Lu. 167 Lascus committed to prison 175 Luthers boke against the Duke of 176 Luther is cursed of the Pope 175 Langeus letters to Alphonse 184 Luthers oration for the field 189 Lawes against deflowrers of vir 202 Laundersey besieged 205 Luthers boke of the Lordes supper 215 Luthers answer to them of Louain 218 Luthers boke against the Pope 222 Luthers Themes of iii. gouern eodem Luthers picture against the pope eodē Luther a Prophet eodem Luther chosen arbitror 231 Luther wareth sicke 232 Luthers last prayer eodem Luthers birth eodem Luther sent to Rome eodem Luther eloquent in the dutch eodem Lightning caused destruction 255 Liberty is exiled out of the counsel 256 Letters for the Lantzgraue to 295 Letters of Strasborough to them 326 Luther brought in contempte the Popish Ceremonies 334 Lewes Marsile one of the prisoners 423 Libels strowed about in London 461 Lady Clinor commeth into France 86 Lantzgraue departeth from Ausp 89 Lantzgraue goeth to the frēch king 113 Lantzgraue boroweth Monye of the French king eodem Lady Mary proclaimed bastard 114 Lantzgraue taketh his leaue of themperoure 240 M MAximilians letter to Poope Leo concerning Luther 3 Maximilians death 10 Many sectes in the popish kingdom 36 Maner of chusing themperor 10 Matrimony lawful for all men 47 Muncer a great Anabaptist 55 Muncer wil haue a token of God eodē Muncer maketh gunnes eodem Muncer teacheth that all thinges shuld be common eodem Muncer raileth on the princes 56 Muncer disceyueth the people by the rainbow eodem Muncer is taken his cruel answer and he is reproued of the Lantzgraue 57 Muncer repenteth at the hour of death eodem Mishaps of the french king 82 Matters receiued in religion 89 Monestical vowes 124 Munster a city of Westphalia 137 Maidens do prophecy 130 Mariage counted whoredome 135 Many filthy actes of Monkes 156 Meanes to restore the ecclesiastical 181 Melancthon and pristor come to 201 Miners president of Aygwes 219 Miners leuieth a power againste Ualdois 219 Maluenda treateth of iustification 229 Marquin excuseth Diaze 234 Mariages in broil of warre 254 Maurice loueth his townes 276 Marques Albert sent to aid 277 Mendoza ambassade from the Frenche King to Strasburge 279 Marques Albert taken prisoner 280 Mihel Sidonie a great Masmōger 294 Muskel borowe field 296 Muleasses king of Tones 313 Maximilian marieth his cosen 315 Musculus departeth to Bernes 316 Maximilian warred against the Swissers 322 Maried Priestes plucked from they re wyues 329 Melanthō defēdeth the Adiaphorist 333 Monseur Ueruine beheaded 336 Maximilian cometh out of Spayne 353 Melanthon best learned 359 Mony gathered for the warre of Mayden burge 760 Maximilian entreth into Trent 378 Marques Albertes letters agaynst thēperoure 393 Marten van Rossem spoileth Champanie 399 Marques Albert warreth for hym selfe 406 Marques Albert the scourge of Pristes 410 Marques Albertes request to Straseburge 410 Marques Albert refuseth peace 101 Marques Albert entreth Treuers 412 Marques Antonius Ambassadoure of Uenisse 413 Marques Alberte reconciled to Themperoure 413 Marques Albert sendeth to the Emperoure 420 Marques Albert outlawed 429 Marques Albert goeth to Sewinforte and flyeth 436 Maryburge taken 473 Melanthon conforteth the mynisters of Boheme 449 Marcellus the Second chosē Pope 450 Marcellus the Second dyeth 450 Maurenburge vitaled 452 Mount Calue is taken by the Frenchmen 453 Masse abolished at Zuricke 54 Madnes of the Munsterians 57 Magestrates is as necessarye as the Sonne to the worlde vi Marques letters to the state of Duke Maurice 42 Ministers exiled out of Boheme 442 N NEw pardons 9 No man may be kepte frō the gospell 6● Newes of the Turkes Coming 200 Newes of the Turkes approche 1● Nauius hath the place of Heldus 174 Nuburge rendered to the Emperoure 264 Notes of the Interim by the Bishop of Rome 314 No man oughte to be compelled to hys fayth 319 New ambassadours from Wittenberg 375 Norinberge hath peace with the Marques 402 Nyne bournte at Lyons 423 Note how Bisshoppes seke authoritie of kinges to condemne 454 Nombers of great gonnes taken front protestauntes 29 Notes of the Interim by the bysshops of Rome 313 O O Eham condemned in Paris 19 Of the original of the Turkes 190 Of ecclesiasticall benefites 281 Out of the conclaue came most fylthys Letters 343 Ortauious Farnesius cliēt to the frēch kinge 360 Oration of tharchbishop of Treuers 12 Opinion of the Cyties touchynge the king of Romaines 102 Othe of the Electors 406 Oration of the Popes ambassadour to the Duke of Saxon. 109 Oration of Themperours Ambassadour 109 Oratiō of the french ambassadours 123 Ofspring of

Reliques of the holy gost The Cardinall writeth to the Duke of Saronis Campegius oratiō to the Princes at Norinberge The princes aunswere The decre of Wormes repeted The pope is wel monied The Suises are offended with them of Zuricke Yeare for the Hoste The Marchaundise of the clergie The answer of them or zuricke Authors of Scismes Matrimonie lawfull for all men What nedeth gold in the churche What is true cōfessiō Howe the yoke of the Papistes is to be shaken of The Bishop of Cōstance maketh a booke in defence of Images Images brēt at Zuricke The decre of Norinberge Suite betwixt the Bishop senate of Strauso Thomas Murner Campcgsus raileth agai●● holye Matrimony A decree of Papistes against gospellers The lamentatiō of Lut. The golden Rose sent to the kynge of Englande Erasmus boke of Free will A decree of the duke of Loraine Henry Zutphan The Emperor biameth the Princes Themperor defendour of the Romishe churche Lut. cōpared with Mahomet The duke of Bourbō besieged Marfelles The begynnynge of the rustical war The Papistes fight for their bely The cōplaīte of them of Zuricke The cause of theyr hatred To serue foreine princes is vile The era●t of the Papistes Ecksuc thē Popes champion The pouertie and boundage of the Swices The riches and libertie of the same The constācie of them of Zurieke The Frēche kyng taken prisoner The vnconstācie of Clement The victors of themper●alles The cōmotion of the bulgare people Theyr demaundes The duke of Wirtemberge attēpte●● warrs The fyrste slaughter of Bowres Another slaughter The great crueltie of the Bowres A most cruel maner of burnynge The warre of Bowres in Loraine The slaughter of Bowres The crueltie of the Archebishop of Treuers Geismer captaine of the Bowers The league of Swelane The Masse abolisshed at Zuricke Muncer a great anabaptists Muncer will haue a token ared of God He teacheth that all thinges should be common Muncer maketh gonnes Phifer his companion Phifers enterprise The death of Fridericke the noble duke of Sax. The princes make a power A seditious oration of Muncer The saith of Abraham obteined of god great benefites Muncer rai leth on the Princes A blouddy Preacher bloweth the Crompet Gods power appeareth in sewest men Iud vii .i. Sam .xiiii. and .xvii. Muncer disceaueth the people by the Rainebowe Fearein Mūcers Campe. A messenger slaine agaist the lawe of Armes An exhortaci on of the Lantzgraue The madnes of the Munceriane The slaughter of the Mūcerians Muncer is taken His cruell answere He is reproued of the Lantzgraue The vnreasonable laughter of Muncer At the houre of death he repenteth Lut. diswadeth thē from sedition ii Thess .ii. The dewtie of a good Magistrate How the Magistrate shold deale wyth the Papistes Gods wrath is slowe but yet sore Thauthors of rebellion are wythout excuse What thing rebellion is How wicked dominion is to be shaken of The best way to ouer threw the popes authoritie Lu. did more with that word thā cold haue bene don by force of Armes It appereth by the Prophecies of Briget and others The Practise of the deuill The popishe kingdō maie not long indure Preachers ought to be circumspect Theyr demaundes Huntinge Haukyng Fishyng prohibited Lut. answer to the Bowres The Bours vse Godlye titles Gen. 7 Gene. 19. Math. 26. Roma 13. We are all blind in our own cause The state of a magistrate wherin it cōsisteth The Magistrate is as necessary as the seune to the worlde The law of nature aloweth a Magistrate The christiā lawe Math. 5. The christē profession is harde The nature of veritie The craftes of the deuill to oppresse the Gospel Aunswere to the demaundes of the bowers No mā may be kept from the Gospell Howe ministers shoulde be ordayned Tithes must be payde Christianitie taketh not away bōdage Bondage is not let to christen libertie Luters office The false title of the bowers Psal 107. The Gospel is sclasidered with rebelliō The rasers of tumultes The part of a wyse man The dutie of a Magist The ende of tyranny Of Not Daniel and ●ob Luther bloweth the trōpet against the boures Ther can be nothig worse then sediciō Lut. to vehement Thēperors letters to the princes of Germany An assemble called at Auf. Carolostadius writeth against Lu. Carolostadius maketh his porgatiō Faith ought not to vauer Luther maried a Nūne Luther and Zwynglius met at Marpurge The Popes letters to thē of Paris Faber driuē out of Paris The kynges letters for Faber The story of Pruse Lut. letters of submissiō to the kynge of England The chief point of Lu. doctrine The ende of the Papistes doctrine Luth. letters to George Dake of Saxon. Duke George hateth the Gospel Thomas wulley Cardinal a Butchers sonne A league betwene Englād Fraūce Godlines is not to be sought for in the court The peace of Madrice The lady Elenor The kynges sonnes are pledges Counsell at Spyres The Emperours letters The Turke inuadeth Hūgary A league betwene the venetians Pope Frēche kyng Against false Freers The nōber of holy days A decree for Religion The begynninge of the Protestātes league The kynge of Hungary slayne The Emperour maried a wyfe A disputatiō at Baden A Priest burnt Discorde in Hongary The Frēche league agaist the Emper. The Popes benefites to the Emper. The Emperours āswer The kyngdō of Naples A point of that lawe Rome is the treasure house of that whole worlde The Pope the Emper. are two gret lyghtes The Pope is a warrier A counsell promysed The frenche kyngs leters to the prynces of Germany The Empe. confuteth the letters An apologie for the frēch kyng The princes letters to the Emperour An assemble at Regensburg Iohn Fridmarrieth Sibille of Cleue Rome is sacked The king of Englande The begynning of Anabaptistes The Frēche Armye The Duke of Baurbon conoempned at Paris Englande hath title to Fraunce Leonarde Cesar Hopocrisy of byshops The power of Bernes Lawes of their disputacion Theames or conclusions Prayers for the dead are superfluous Religion reformed The prebids departe Ambrose Blaures Religion reformed at Geneua The victory of the gospel The kinges of Fraūce Englād Amballade to the Emperour The Frēche kings inuectiue against the Emper. He offereth the Emper. the combat The letters of Iohn Uaiuode to the states of the Empyre His Ambassadours takē Kyng Ferdinādo forsoke kyng Lewis Ferdinādos title to Hongary The duke of Saxon the Lantgraue prepare thē to warre Paccen beheaded The Emperours aunswer to the Frēch king Themper Heraulde came at Paris An assemble at Spires Lantrech be segeth Naples Contention about the Masse The papists forboden to preache The Ambassadour of the chamber imperiall to Strausbor The bishops letters The Masse put down at Stansbor Dissentid at Basil for religion They of Basill take armure Images put downe The Masse put downe Images brēt on ●sh wednesday The assemblie of Spir. The papists ī Swicerlād make leage with kynge Ferdinando The Amb● of Srausborough excluded The