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16 Their filthy Stories,Utopian Saints,and lying Wonders: Lib. I.CHAP.III.For the Glory of their Religion, and their Holy Chieftains, theRomanics tell, i. Many foolifl?, unchrifiian, unmannerly,filthy, andnafiy Stories of their Saints, i. They inyent ma*ny braê Utopian Saints, who never breath'd in this World.3. They faign and devife feveral lying Stories and Wonders.4. Their pretty Tales of Brutes and fenfelefs Creatures, andwhat doughty Qhampions they are for the Romanifts againft-Hcreticks. 5. Hoivbafely they ahufed and fo Vexed the poorT>evil, that at lafl he repented of his fins; and as it feems,had a good opinion of the Romifli ^ligion, by his great affe&i*on to the Mais. 6. Their foolifh defeription of Fie 11, Tur*gatory and Faradife; and what a fimple and
Chap. ?. Tales of'Brutes, Devils, Hell, Purgatory,(Paradife.iyhad loft one of his eyes. To one Egidius, who being wounded by an Arrow, 1 ; Id. Ibid,was fo far from fuffering the Wound to be cured, that lie earneft'.y prayed to Godagain!! it. To one k Sylvania, forbeing fo carekfs and Sluttifh, that for Sixty Ibid,kyears flie never wafh'd'Face, Feet or Hands, excepting the very tops of her Fingers.And to 1 Apollo the Abbot, for being fo unchriftian-unneighbourly, as not id. I. c. 9,1to affift his Friend to help out his Ox, then upon perifhing in a QLIAG-mire, becaufeforfooth he would not meddle with any Worldly bufinefs.They go on, and add one glory to Renualdus, for his m fo much love to fi- m Dauroult.c.^lence, that for Seven years together he would not fpeak one word. . To " Gode- Tit.8o.Seii.8.ftidus\ Monk of Clugny, for his whimfie, that would rather fuffer a Thief to ileal * - fl-4'I b S ean Horfe, than he would fpeak one word to awaken the Keepers. And all thefeas much badges of Ghriflianity, as that they tell of the Abbot ° Macarw, who 0 Jacob.de n-all naked, repented, and tormented himfelf amongft Bryars and Thorns Six r^ Hift.17-i n lMonths [but P Eftiene Seven years] and all this only for killing a Flea. Or the £f J R * D L N '**-Religious Frolick of St, Francis to know Gods will which way he lhould go: As P Apol. pourfome fet up a Staff to obferve its falling, fo ..he ufed Fryar 1 Majfy for fuch an In- Hendot.p.^.flrument, bidding him turn and whirle himfelf about as fail and as long as he was L'Alc. desqable, and which way his Face flood when he had done, that way mull they go : Cord.I.i.p.6o,for fo, he faid, WAS the will of God j though fometimes the poor Fellow got falls 1 1by reafon of his dizzinefs. , 'To continue thefe Holy pranks of Devotion, they tell us that Fryar Ruffin once "">--\cbad the Devil open his mouth, and he would in it. That another time ' Aperi os tu-tSt. Francis commanded the hme.Ruffin to go to Afifi, and there Preach nakedc & e8° i nC only his Linings on) to the people > and that, he himfelf went alfo ftarle-naked ^ u 1 'and heard him Preach. That another time the faid St. Francis, though very rid.'p. '$6. *weak, and Sick of a Quartain Feaver, and in the midlt of a very cold Winter, yetput off all his Cloaths, his Breeches excepted i commanded one Peter Catanai totye a * Rope about his neck, and fo to drag him to the place where Malefactors 'Id.l.s.p.jao;ufed to Suffer ; which accordingly was done i and all this adoj becaufe he had eata little flefh, and fup'd fome flefh-broth. ,And fuchlike Marks of Holinefs are thefe: Fryar John would do every thing " u H J - P- 5 ?that he faw St. Francis &o± whether it were kneeling, fpitting, &c. And indeedthis Father of the Minorites Would have all his Flock obedient to him,were it never fo ridiculous : Thus he turned off one becaufe he did not Plantor Set his Coleworts with their Roots upwards and the Leaves in the Ground, Id. P- 241;w was he had done. Another time he bad one of them ftrip himfelf ftark-naked, *4 x 2 :to dig a deep hole, and to put himfelf into it i which being done, St. Francis * "cover'd him all over with Earth, even to the very Beard : Then he asked him ifhe were not dead ? Tes, quoth the poor Fryar,: I am dead. Then faith Francis,'Rife up, for though thou be'ii dead, yet thou ought in every thing to obey me.To thefe we might add many other of their tokens and fure figns of Chriftianity•> as how a Fryar going y naked to his Covent, for which being check'd, 1 I d" P ,8 3> 8 4'vindicated himfelf with this faying i as he came naked, fo he muft return. Howthe faid Fryar is calFd * Holy for putting off his Cloaths, and going naked into fuJ'SpSSViterboi How Fryar Egidiws is commended, for having got more Nuts than trkellus. ' 'ahe could carry in his lap, put off all his Cloaths, filling them with Nuts, and fo a Id.l.2.p.i£ ?.he went naked into the City. And another time he went into a Wood put b Id.l.2.p.i'tf$,off his Cloaths, tyed a Cord about his neck, bidding another Fryar fo to lead 'l 6 7him to the Covent, which was done, where he baul'd out like a great Booby.And why might not all thefe Primitive poftures be convenient, feeingcId.l.i.p.i?$.cSt. Francis once told a Fryar, that if he would go naked, and Preach fo, he fhouldbe Saved ?And fo I fuppofe Fryar Juniper, (fo great a Friend and Familiar with St.Francif)bended all his thoughts for the beft and fpeedieft way to Heaven, When he earneftlydefired that he might ftink fo, that none fhould be able to come near Id.Li. p.92,d dhim •> and that he might be thrown into a Ditch, there to dye, and be eaten up '9 iof Dogs. Another time they tell us, being to drefs the Victuals for the otherFryars, he boil'd the Chickens and other Meat together, without either wafh- Id. p. 90.e eir.g them, or pulling off the Feathers : and that this Fryar was cleanly enoughwe need not queftion, feeing they brag of him, that being once nobly entertairi'd,and laid in a very brave Bed,- he very mannerly and Religtoufly bewray'd it, and Id. p. 83;f fGdole
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T H EPREFACE.Gentlemen,AM apt to fa
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T B E
Page 12 and 13: THE
Page 14 and 15: THE V %E V J C E.of which the Refor
Page 16 and 17: THE P R E F A C E .But here it may,
Page 18 and 19: THE P R E F A C E .clefiaflicalCufi
Page 20 and 21: THE V %E E J C E.) himfelf into, if
Page 22 and 23: THE .'IP (Ê'F J С E.poflible for
Page 24 and 25: THE P R E F A C E .In the Church St
Page 26 and 27: THE P R E F A C E .• Liber paiam
Page 28 and 29: THE
Page 30 and 31: THE a n d 0 t h e r f u c h m e a
Page 32 and 33: THE
Page 34 and 35: THE P R E F A C E .&c.) are with th
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Page 38 and 39: THE
Page 40 and 41: THE(PREFACE.Roma Orbem domuit, Roma
Page 42 and 43: T H B P R E F A C E .» b. d. de ci
Page 44 and 45: aTHE T reflramt, or any violence o
Page 47 and 48: T H ETORYOFA N DSURPATIONS.BOOK I.C
Page 49 and 50: Cap. I.of their Saints and Orders.3
Page 51 and 52: Cap. i. of their Saints a?id Orders
Page 53 and 54: Cap. 2. of their Saints and Orders.
Page 55 and 56: Chap. 2. and childifb Fopperies to
Page 57 and 58: Chap. 2. and childifh Fopperies to
Page 59 and 60: Cap. 2. and chilâl/î? Fopperies t
Page 61: and childifb Fopperies to the repro
Page 65 and 66: Chap. 3. Talcs of''BruteJ, Devils,
Page 67 and 68: Cap. 3. Tales of Brutes, DeVds, Hel
Page 69 and 70: Tales of Brutes > Devils, Hell, fur
Page 71 and 72: Chap. 3. Tales of 'Brutes, Devils,
Page 73 and 74: Chap. 4. Extravagant Titles appropr
Page 75 and 76: Cap. 4. Extravagant Titles appropri
Page 77 and 78: Cap. ]±. ExtraXnigmt Titles approp
Page 79 and 80: Chap. 4. Extravagant Titles appropr
Page 81: Chap. 4, Extravagant Titles appropr
Page 84 and 85: X heir fancying that the Tope can d
Page 86 and 87: ¿0 Their fancying that the Pope ca
Page 88 and 89: 42 Their fancying that the Pope can
Page 90 and 91: Their fancying that the Tope can de
Page 92 and 93: 46 Their fancying thatthe Tope can
Page 94 and 95: 4$ Their fancying that the Tope can
Page 96 and 97: jo Their fancying that the Pope can
Page 98 and 99: Their fancying that the Pope can de
Page 100 and 101: Their fancying that the Pope can de
Page 102 and 103: Their fancying tint the Tope iah'ck
Page 104 and 105: Their fdntying thdt the Tope can de
Page 106: 6o Their fancying that the ôpe can
Page 109: Chap. i. and Kjngs, anddifyofeof th
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66 Their fancying that the Tope can
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6 8 their fancying that the Pope ca
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7 o Their fancying that the Tope ca
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7 2 Thai the Pope can ahfohefrom Oa
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74That SubjeBs of themfelves may de
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y& That SubjeEts of themfehes may d
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y% That SuhjeEis of themfehes may d
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8o That Subjetls of themfelves may
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8.2 That Kjngs may lawfully he kill
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g ^ That Kj n g s m y lawfully be K
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86 That lyings may lawfully be kill
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88 That i\'ing s may lawfully be hl
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po That it is the Opinion of their
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92For holY many caufes according to
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94 For how many caufes according to
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.For how many caufes according toLi
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98 For how many caufes according to
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THEREBELLIOUSANDOFTHEROMANISTS:From
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CAP- 6. Depofmg and Murthering thei
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CAP 6. D e p°f m gAn^ furthering t
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CAP. 6. in Depofng and Mitrthering
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CAP. i- in depofing andmurthering't
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CAP. 2. indepofingand murthering th
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CAP. 2. by the Temporal Power. $j
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CAP 2. by the Temporal Power. 99fai
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CAR 2. by the Temporal Power. IOIif
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CAP. 2. by the Temporal Power. 103C
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CAP. 2. by the lemprâl Power.When
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CAP. 2.by the Temporal Power.Nos-
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CAP. 2. by the Temporal Power.Simon
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CAP. 2.by the Temporal Power.Tempor
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CAP. 3- Pope Gregory the Great his
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CAP- 3- P°P e Gregory the Great hi
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CAP .4. The defofing 0/Suintila, Ki
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CAP. 4-an
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CAP. 4. the Emperour Léo the Third
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С A P. 4 The depofing of Chiider
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CAP. 5. by the many Rebellions agai
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y the many Rebellions againft him.
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CAP. 5 h the ma?iy Rebellions again
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CAP. 5- by thema??y Rebellions ag
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CAP. 5. by the many Rebellions agai
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Thè depofnig of the Emperonr Charl
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CAP. 5- Thejumbling of Emperours by
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C A P . 6. macìe more plain by an
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CAP- & whereby theirperfonalSucceff
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CAP. 6. made more plain by an exatl
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C A P. e?. whereby their perfonal S
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ÇAF> 6". whereby their perfonalSù
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CAP. cT. whereby theirperfonal Suae
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CAP. 7. The Murder of Edmund, and E
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Q A P. 7. The Murders, o/Malcolme,
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CA?. 7. Kenneth the Third, Kings of
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CAP. I.47ACONTINUATIONOF' THE •RE
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CAP. 2. TheCUfljing of Popes , avdt
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CAP. 2. by the pride of Pope Gregor
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CAP. 2. . The Depófixg of the Empe
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CAP- 2. by the Pride of Pope Gregor
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GAP. 2. by the Pride of Pope Gregor
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C A P- 2. by the pride of Pope Greg
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CAP. 2. by the Pride of Pope Gregor
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CAP. 3- over them, or their Domnion
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CAP. 3- againjl his S over aign, Ki
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CAP. 3- againft bis Soveraign, King
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CAP. 3- ' againft his Sovereign, Ki
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CAP. 3. againft his Soveraign, King
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CAP. 3- again¡1 his Soveraign, Kin
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CAP. 3. againft his Soveraign, King
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CAP. 4- King Lewes VII of France
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CAP. 4- Troubles of BarbzroGk, od
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GAP. 4. TroublesofBarharofta., odd
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CAP- 3 Troubles f/BarbarolFa, o
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Q\P. i. The Emperor Otho the Fourth
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CAP. i. the Emperour Frederick the
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the Empe'roux Frederick//?? Second*
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CAP. i. other troubles of the Empir
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CAP. 2. The troubles of John King o
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CAP. 2. The troubles of John King o
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3A-P. 2. Depofing o/Baldwin II Empe
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C AP. 3. the young King of Naples.
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CAP. 3. with the pride of Pope Boni
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GAP. 3 the Pride of Pope Boniface
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CAP. 3.with the pride of Tope Bonif
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CAP- 4- Tl° e d eat h °f *h e
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CAP. 4. by reafon of the Papalarrog
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CAP. 4. NicolaodiRenzo, and Francif
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CAP. 5.I JOO.CHAP. V.1, The depofin
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CAP. 5-Edv/ard II, King of Englan
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5- The depofing and death of Richar
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CAP. 5- The- depofing and death o/R
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CAP-5« The'depofing and 1 death* o
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CAP. 5. The grand dilute amongft th
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CAP. 5- Co?icerning trifling and Ch
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Cap., 6, ' 247CHAP.VI.t. The great
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Cap. 6. ^'fleclions on feme of thei
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Chap. 6.
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Chap. 6. for Guiceiardin coniefTeth
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Chap. 6.with the Murther of Juliano
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Cap. 6. The Murthers of James I and
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Chap. 6. 259Sccc.The deaths of Henr
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Chap. 6. by reafon of bis Trotid an
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Chap. 6. by reafon of his Troud and
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y reafon of his Troud and Rebellion
show all

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