Similar Items

• De neutralibus, & medijs : Grosly Englished, Jacke of both sides. A godly and a necessary admonition, touching those that be neuters, holding no certaine religion, nor doctrine, and such as hold with both parts, or rather of no part; very necessary to stay, and stablish Gods elect in the true catholike faith against this present wicked world.
  by: Wigand, Johann, 1523-1587
  Published: (1626)
• De neutralibus et mediis, grosly Inglyshed, Jacke of both sydes : A godly and a necessary catholike admonicion, touching those that be neutres, holding vpon no certayne religion nor doctryne, and such as holde with both partes, or rather of no parte, very necessary to staye [et] stablysh Gods elect in the true catholike faith against thys present wicked world. Been and allowed, according to the order appointed in the Quenes Maiesties iniunctions.
  by: Wigand, Johann, 1523-1587
  Published: (1562)
• De neutralibus et mediis, grossly Inglished, Jacke of both sydes : A godly and a necessary catholike admonition, touching those that be neutres, holding those that be neutres, holding vpon no certayne religion nor doctrine and such as holde with both partes or rather of no parte, very necessary to staye [et] stablysh Gods place in the true catholike faith against thys present wicked world.
  by: Wigand, Johann, 1523-1587
  Published: (1562)
• An epistle of the most myghty and redouted Prynce Henry the .viii. by the grace of God Kynge of Englande and of Fraunce, lorde of Irlande, defender of the faith, and supreme heed of the Churche of Englande, : nexte vnder Christe, wrytten to the Emperours Maiestie, to all Christen princes, and to all those that trewly and syncerely professe Christes religion. In this epistle bothe the causes are playnely declared, why the Kynges hyghenes owght neyther to sende nor go to the councill indicted at Vincence, and also how perylouse a thinge it is for all suche as professe the trewe doctrine of Christ, to come thether. Hereunto also is annexed the protestation made the last yere by the Kynges hyghenes, his holle counsayle and clergye, as touchinge the councille indicted at Mantua [et]c. Rede bothe o Christen reader, truthe is comynge home, longe afore beynge in captyuytye, steppe forth and meete her by the waye: yf thou see her presente, embrace hir, and shewe thy selfe gladde of her retourne.
  by: Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547
  Published: (1538)
• The general history of the reformation of the church, from the errors and corruptions of the Church of Rome, begun in Germany by Martin Luther : with the progress thereof in all parts of Christendom, from the year 1517 to the year 1556 /
  by: Sleidanus, Johannes, 1506-1556
  Published: (1689)