Note 104 — Chapter V · LIGHT FROM BOTH SIDES. (1534-1535.)
Reading edition
More's Life, p. 252.
[105] Ibid. p. 253.
[106] Strype, Ecclesiastical Memorials, i. p. 270.
[107] Cranmer's Memorials, p. 24.
[108] 'Bishop of Rome and fellow-brother.'—Wilkins, Concilia, iii. p. 280.
[109] Lee to Cromwell.—State Papers, i. p. 428.
[110] Cranmer's Letters and Remains, p. 120.
[111] 'They rather preached sedition than edification.'—Cranmer, Letters and Remains, p. 296.
[112] Ibid. p. 305.
[113] 'Making him a god.' The king's letter.—Strype, Records, i. p. 208.
[114] See State Papers, vol. vii., containing the letters, &c., of Cromwell, Henry VIII., Da Casale, Bryon, and Francis I. (March to June 1535.)
[115] Histor. Martyrum Angl.—Strype, Records, i. p. 302. This narrative rests specially upon the testimony of a Carthusian which, though partial, bears however a character of truth.
[116] Strype, Records, i. p. 301.
[117] Vitus to Dalker, Hist. Mart. Angl.—Strype, Records, i. p. 302.
[118] Coverdale, Remains, p. 329.—Cranmer's Letters and Remains, pp. 351, 352, 354.
[119] Strype, Memorials, i. p. 305.
[120] 'Tractabantur humanius atque mitius quam par fuisset pro eorum demeritis.'—State Papers, vii. p. 634.
[121] More's Life, p. 256.
[122] Ibid. p. 246.
[123] Tyndale, i. p. lxx.—Latimer, i. p. 60.—Collyer, ii. p. 99.