10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TEMERARIOUSLY»
Discover the use of
temerariously in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
temerariously and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Works of Thomas Cranmer ...: Miscellaneous writings and ...
This is mine opinion and sentence at present, which nevertheless I do not
temerariously define, but refer the judgment thereof wholly unto your majesty. T.
Cantuarien. This is mine opinion and sentence at this present, which I do not ...
Thomas Cranmer, John Edmund Cox, 1846
2
Memorials of the Most reverend father in God Thomas Cranmer, ...
This is mine opinion and sentence at present, which nevertheless I do not
temerariously define, but refer the judgment thereof wholly unto your majesty. T.
Cantuarien. This is mine opinion and sentence at this present, which I do not ...
But why does not Mr. Macaulay mention that the 'conviction ' was expressed only
on one occasion, and with the greatest modesty as ' mere opinion,' which
Cranmer did not ' temerariously define,' but remitted to the King's judgment? Why
does ...
4
The Church Historians of England: Reformation Period
This error is temerariously, unreverently, and offensively published. The ninth
article : ' That according to the doctrine of Christ, heretics, be they ever so
obstinate or stubborn, ought not to be put to death, neither to be accursed nor ...
John Foxe, Joseph Stevenson, 1855
If I came, this law would make me a traitor to my own life, which I am bound to
keep at the Lord's pleasure and not cast temerariously away . . . And yet here is
all the difficulty for a prince. Who will tell him when he is at fault? And who has
more ...
But why does not Mr. Macaulay mention that the “ conviction” was expressed only
on one occasion, and with the greatest modesty as “ mere opinion,” which
Cranmer did not “temerariously define," but remitted to the king's judgment? Why
does ...
7
Memorials of Archbishop Cranmer
This is mine opinion and sentence at present, which nevertheless I do not
temerariously define, but refer the judgment thereof wholly unto your majesty. T.
CANTUARIEN. This is mine opinion and sentence at this present, which I do not ...
8
The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift ...
And thus I ventured (perhaps too temerariously) to contribute my mite to the
learned world ; from whofe candour, if I may hope to receive some approbation, it
may probably give me encouragement to proceed on some other speculations, ...
9
Sin and Society in Fourteenth-century England: A Study of ...
... failed to appear to show his authority for exercising the office of visitation but
who was presuming to visit nonetheless, 'unwarrantedly extorting single
procurations ... for multiple churches de facto temerariously visited by him,
scurrying about, ...
10
The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, John Bramhall, ...
he that welghs no 24_] more circumstances or occurrences than serve for the
advancement of his design, pronounceth sentence easily,' but temerariously, and
for the most part unsoundly. When such a thing as you dream of should happen,
...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «TEMERARIOUSLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
temerariously is used in the context of the following news items.
Fatal cost of shutting borders
Some people, perhaps temerariously, would describe these as Australian values. They might even prefer to have their tombstones inscribed with the words: 'He ... «Eureka Street, Sep 14»
A Tribute To Komla Dumor
And why did the moon temerariously step out of its majestic mansion at midday to plop the curtain on a ceremony which was surely on an acclivity. What bathos ... «GhanaWeb, Jan 14»
Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award
The remaining work is as bad and sometimes even more literal, more clunky, like the ugly block by Anne Ferguson, naively and temerariously dubbed Ithaca. «The Age, Mar 04»
