...reading desks at St. Paul's, for the use of the public. The historian Strype says, " It was wonderful to see with what joy this book of God was received, not only among the learneder sort, and those that were known lovers of the Reformation, but generally all England over...

...best.' But in spite of the clergy, large numbers of the people appreciated the boon bestowed on them. 'It was wonderful,' says Strype, 'to see with what...all over England among all the common people, and with what greediness God's word was read, and what resort there was to the place appointed for reading...

...best.' But in spite of the clergy, large numbers of the people appreciated the boon bestowed on them. ' It was wonderful,' says Strype, ' to see with what...more learned, and those who were noted lovers of the Eeformation, but generally all over England among all the common people, and with what greediness God's...

...manuscript of Foxe, more probably apply to it than to the earlier edition of Matthew : 2 "It was wonderful to see with what joy this book of God was received not only among the learned sort, and those that were noted for lovers of the reformation ; but generally all England over,...

...manuscript of Foxe, more probably apply to it than to the earlier edition of Matthew : 2 "It was wonderful to see with what joy this book of God was received not only among the learned sort, and those that were noted for lovers of the reformation ; but generally all England over,...

...the Bible in the English tongue, set forth by the King's most gracious license. " It was wonderful to see with what joy this book of God was received, not only among the learneder sort, and those that wore noted for lovers of the Reformation, but generally all England...

...the free and liberal use of the Bible in the English tongue " (Burnet, vol. i. book iii. p. 270). " It was wonderful," says Strype, " to see with what...this Book of God was received, not only among the learneder sort, and those who were lovers of the Reformation, but generally all England over, among...

...the Gospel," without th« fear of prisons, the scourge, and the stake. " It is wonderful," he says, "to see with what joy this Book of God was received, not only among the learneder sort, and those that were noted for lovers of the Reformation, but generally all England...

...was welcomed by the friends of the Eeformation, which Strype in describing says : " It was wonderful to see with what joy this Book of God was received, not only among the Learned sort, and those that were noted for Lovers of the Reformation, but generally all .England over...

...other, whose impure filth and fabulosity the light of God has abolished utterly."* "It was wonderful to see with what joy this book of God was received not only among the learneder sort and those that were noted for lovers of the reformation, but generally all England over...