Persecutors. | Martyrs. | The Causes. |
The Martyr. | ||
I worship Iesus Christ in heauen sittyng at the right hand of God the father. | ||
Officiall. | ||
MarginaliaPurgatorye.What say you by Purgatory? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
For somuch as there is no place of mercy after this lyfe, therfore no nede there is of any purgati?, but neces- sarye it is, that we be purged before we passe hence. | ||
Officiall. | ||
MarginaliaSupremacie.Of the Pope what thincke you? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
I say, he is a Byshop, as other Byshops are, if he be a true folower of S. Peter. | ||
Officiall. | ||
MarginaliaVowes.What say you of vowes? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
No man can vowe to God so much, but the lawe re- quireth much more then he can vowe. | ||
Officiall. | ||
MarginaliaPraying to saintes.Are not Saintes to be Inuocated? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
They can not pray without fayth, and therfore it is in vayne to call vnto th?. And agayne, God hath appoin- ted his Aungels about vs, to minister in our necessities. | ||
Officiall. | ||
Is it not good to salute the blessed virgine with Aue Maria? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
When she was on this earth, she had then nede of the Aungels gretyng, for then she had nede of saluation, as well as other: but nowe she is so blessed, that no more blessing can be wished vnto her. | ||
Officiall. | ||
MarginaliaImages.Are not Images to be had? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
For that the nature of man is so prone to Idolatrie, euer occupyed and fixed in those thynges, whiche lye be- fore his eyes, rather then vp? those whiche are not sene, Images therfore are not to be set before Christi?s. You know, nothyng is to be adored, but that whiche is not sene with eyes, that is God alone, whiche is a spirit, and him we must worship onely in spirite and truth. | ||
Officiall. | ||
What say you by the Canonicall or ordinary houres for prayer? | ||
The Martyr. | ||
To houres and tymes, prayer ought not to be tyed. But when soeuer Gods spirite doth moue vs, or when any necessitie driueth vs, then ought we to pray. Then the Officiall asked what he thought of holy oyle, Salt, with such other like. To wh? the Martyr aunswe- Marginalia* Maranatha is an Hebrue word mentioned 1. Cor. 16 and signifieth curse or malediction, to the losse of al that a man hath: and therof commeth Maranismus. vid. Ric. Lyr.red, that all these things were a mere * Maranismus, that is, sauored of the law of Maranorum, and of the superstiti- on of the Iewes. |
MarginaliaRenate Poyet, Martyr. | Renate Poyet. At Sal- mure in Fraunce. An. 1552. | Renate Poyet, the sonne of Willi? Poyet, which was Cha?- celour of Fraunce, for the true and syncere professing of the word of God, constantly suffered martyrdome, and was burned in the Citie of Salmure, an. 1552. Ex Crisp. |
MarginaliaIoh. Ioyer, with hys seruaunt, Martyrs. | Iohn Ioyer, & hys ser- uaunt, a young m?. | These ij. commyng from Ge- neua to their countrey, with cer- taine bookes, were apprehended by the waye, and at length had to Tholouse. Where the maister was first cond?ned. The seruant beyng younge, was not so pr?pt to aunswere them, but sent them to his maister, saying that hee should aunswere th?. Wh? they were brought to the stake, the young man first goyng vp, began to weepe. The maister fearyng |
Persecutors. | Martyrs. | The Causes. |
At Tho- louse. an. 1552. | lesse, hee would geue ouer ranne to him, and hee was comforted, and they began to sing. As they were in the fire, the maister stan dyng vpright to the stake, shif- ted the fire from him, to his ser- uaunt, beyng more carefull for him, then for him selfe: and wh? he sawe him dead, hee bowed down into the flame, and so ex- spired. Ex Crisp. & alijs. |
MarginaliaHugh Grauier, Martyr. | Hugoni9 Grauier, a scholmai ster and minister after of Cortill?, in the Co? tie of New castle. At Burge. an. 1552. | At Burge in Bresse, a dayes iourney from Lions, this Gra- uier was burned. Hee commyng fr? Geneua, to Newcastle, there was elected to be minister. But first, he goyng to see his wiues fr?des, at Masc?, there as he was comming away out of the towne, was taken vpon the bridge, with all his companie: and in the end, he willing the wemen and reste of the company to lay the faulte in hym for brynging them out, was sentenced to be burnt, not- withstandyng the Lordes of Berne sent their Herauldes to saue his life, and also that the of- ficiall declared him to bee an ho- nest man, and to hold nothyng, but agreyng to the Scriptures. Ex Ioan. Crisp. lib. 3. |
MarginaliaV. studentes Martyrs. Martiall Alba. Petrus Scriba. Bernard Seguine. Charles Faber. Peter Nauihere.Tignacius, the gouer- nour or deputie of Lyons. Buathe- rius, Offi- ciall to the Archby- shop of Lyons. Clepierius Chamber- lane. Three or- ders of Fri ers. Iudge Me- lierus. Doct. Cu- nubanus, a Gray frier. Iudge Vi- lard. Primatius, Officiall. Cortreri- us Iudge. | Martiall Alba. Petrus Scriba. Bernard Seguine. Charles Faber. Peter Na uihere. At Lyons. an. 1553. | These v. studentes, after they had remained in the Vniuersitie of Lausanna a certain time, c? sulted among them selues, beyng all French m?, to returne home, euery one to his countrey, to the intent they might instruct their parentes, and other their frendes in such knowledge, as the Lord had geuen to them. So taking their iourney from Lausanna, first they came to Geneua, where they remayned a while. From thence they w?t to Li?s. Where they sittyng at the table of one that mette them by the way, and desired them home to his house, were apprehended and led to prison: where they continued a whole yeare, that is, from the first day of May, to the xvi. of the sayd moneth agayne. As they were learned, and well exercised in the Scriptures: so euery one of th? exhibited seuerally a lear- ned confession of his faith, and with great dexteritie, throughe the power of the Lordes spirite, they confounded the Friers, with whom they disputed: especiallye Peter Scribe or Scriuener, and Seguyne. They were examined sonder- ly of the Sacram?t of the Lordes body, of Purgatory, of confessi?, and Inuocation, of freewill, and and of the supremacie. &c. Al- thoughe they approued their cause by good Scripture, and re- futed their aduersaries in reaso- nyng, yet right being ouercome |