K.  O.  A  treatise  urging  strongly  the  duty  of  obedience  and  gratitude  to  the

King,  who  has  many  times  saved  the  nation  from  external  enemies,  such  as
the  Scots  and  French^  and  delivered  them  from  the  claws  of  the  bishop  of
Rome,  &c.
Begins :  *'  The  prince  of  orators,  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero,  whose  facundioUs
eloquence.
Ends :  •*  for  them  that  lovo  him."
Pp.  35.     Endd.
*  The  names  marked  with  an  asterisk  arc  struck  out,  some  l)eing  marked  "  sol."
t  Sheriffs  in  1536.  %  Mayor  in  1535-6.
568  28  HENRY  VIII.
1536.
1421.  Theology.
H.  O.  A  sermon  made  upon  this  text  Qm*  timetis  Dominum^  laudaie  Eum

Defending  Free  Will. — That  Faith  justifieth  not. — ^Purgatory. — ^Pilgrimages.
— Worshipping  Saints. — Worshipping  Images.
Beginning :  These  bo  the  words  of  tho  holy  prophet  David  in  the  2l8t
Psalm,  which  this  day  was  read  in  the  Church  at  the  Hieh  Mass  for  the
tract ;  in  the  which  Psalm  David,  cndaed  with  the  spirit  of  prophecy,  first
described  in  the  person  of  our  Saviour  Christ  manifestly  the  marvellous
crudelity  and  tyranny  of  the  cursed  Jews."

Ending :  '<  And  for  our  lauds  or  praise  He  will  surely  most  abundantly
reward  us ;  for  Ho  will  bring  us  unto  Heaven  where  we  shall  clearly  see  and
have  in  our  possession  his  own  blessed  Codhead  himself;  unto  whom  we
shall  evermore  in  joy  with  Angels  give  lauds.  To  the  which  He  bring
us  all.    Amen."

Sit  Omnip.  Deo  laus,  &c.
Pp,  47.
li.  0.  2.  Arguments  to  prove  that  a  mere  layman,  especially  a  married  man,

cannot  act  as  coadjutor  to  a  Bishop  who  is  incapacitated  by  disease  or  old
age.
Lai»^  pp,  3.
