 ... from the which I was reft by the tyranny of France, by procurement of the Bishops, as ye all well enough know. How long I continued prisoner, what torment I sustained in the galleys, and what were the sobs of my heart, is now no time to recite. This...  The Reformation: A Religious and Historical Sketch - Page 324by John Albert Babington - 1901 - 362 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Presbyterians - 1832 - 460 pages
...time to recite. This only I cannot conceal, which more than one have heard me say : when my body was absent from Scotland, that my assured hope was, in...preach in St. Andrews before I departed this life. And therefore, my lords, seeing that God, above the expectation of many, hath brought my body to the same... | |
 | James Carruthers - Scotland - 1831 - 596 pages
...the tyranny of France, and the procurement " of the Bishops, yet he had often foretold, that " his assured hope was, in open audience to preach ', in St. Andrews, before he departed this life."» The Archbishop, it seems, was not so bold, and perceiving the superior strength... | |
 | David Calderwood - Scotland - 1842 - 630 pages
...time to recite. This onlie I cannot conceale, which moe than one have heard me say, when my bodie was absent from Scotland, that my assured hope was, in open audience, to preache in Sanct Andrewes before I departed this life. Therefore," said he, " my lords, seing God,... | |
 | Authors - 1845 - 762 pages
...galleys, and what were the sobs of my heart, is now no time to recite. This only I cannot conceal, which more than one have heard me say when the body was...assured hope was in open audience to preach in St At, drew's before I departed this life." Dr. M'Crie's account would make it appear that it was Knox's... | |
 | Great Britain - 1845 - 538 pages
...galleys, and what were the sobs of my heart, is now no time to recite. This only I cannot conceal, which more than one have heard me say when the body was far absent from Scotland, that my i 2 assured hope was in open audience to preach in St. Andrew's before I departed this life." Dr. M'Crie's... | |
 | 1845 - 384 pages
...galleys, and what were the sobs of my heart, is now no time to recite. This only I cannot conceal, which more than one have heard me say when the body was far absent from Scotland, that my the Black and Grey Friars, and the Charterhouse Monks, a building of a wondrous cost and greatness,... | |
 | Authors - 1845 - 432 pages
...galleys, and what were the sobs of my heart, is now no time to recite. This only I Cannot conceal, which more than one have heard me say when the body was far absent from Scotland, that my i 2 assured hope was in open audience to preach in St. Andrew's before I departed this life." Dr. M'Crie's... | |
 | Thomas M'Crie - Scotland - 1846 - 368 pages
...This only I cannot conceal, which more than ane has heard me say, when the body was far absent fra Scotland, that my assured hope was, in open audience, to preach in Sanct Androis, before I departed this life. And therefore, my lords, seeing that God, above the expectation... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - American periodicals - 1853 - 610 pages
...began God first to call me to the dignity of a preacher, and this I cannot conceal, which more than one heard me say when the body was far absent from Scotland, that my assured hope was to preach in St. Andrews before I departed this life." Ни went straightforward, he preached as he... | |
 | Thomas M'Crie - Scotland - 1875 - 602 pages
...This only I cannot conceal, which more than ane has heard me say, when the body was far absent fra Scotland, that my assured hope was, in open audience, to preach in Sanct Androis before I departed this life. And therefore, my lords, seeing that God, above the expectation... | |
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