Copy 1
The history of Lynn. Civil, ecclesiastical, political, commercial, biographical, municipal, and military, from the earliest accounts to the present time / To which is prefixed a copious introductory account of the ancient and modern state of Marshland, Wisbeach, and the Fens. By William Richards.
- William Richards
- Date:
- 1812
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The history of Lynn. Civil, ecclesiastical, political, commercial, biographical, municipal, and military, from the earliest accounts to the present time / To which is prefixed a copious introductory account of the ancient and modern state of Marshland, Wisbeach, and the Fens. By William Richards. Source: Wellcome Collection.
626/654 page 602
![nounced and aljured divers and sundry conclusions he« teticall and erroneous ; and that after such abjuration made, he publicly and privily held, taught, and preach- ed th same conclusions, or else such like, disagreeing to the catholic faith, and to the great peril! and pernicious example of-others. And after this he caused such like conclusions holden and preached, as is said, by the said Sir William without renunciation, then and there to be read unto the said archbishop, by master Robert Hall, chancellor unio the said bishop, in a certain scrolc written, in tenor of words as followeth—*“‘Sir William Chatris, otherwis2 called Sautre, parish priest- of the church of Saint Scithe [Osith] the virgin in London, publikely and privily doth hold these conclusions un- der written—dmprimis, he saith, that he will not wor- ship the crosse on which Christ suffered, but only Christ that suffered upon the crosse--2. Jiem, That he ‘would sooner worship a temporall king, than the fore- said woodden crosse—3. #em, That he would rather worship the bodies of the saints than the very crosse of Christ on which he hung, if it were before him.—4,. diem, That, he would rather worship a man truly cone trite, than the crosse of Christ,--5. Hem, That he is bound rather to worship a man that is predestinate, than an angell of God.—6. Item, That if any man would visit the monuments of Peter and Paul, or go on pilgrims age {to the Tombe of Saint Thomas, or else any whither else, for the obtaining of any temporall benefit; he is not bound to keep his vow, but he may distribute the expences of his vow upon the almes of the poore.—7.: Jiem, That every priest and deacon is more bound ta](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29326618_0001_0626.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
