Iohn Niccols pilgrimage whrein [sic] is displaied the liues of the proude popes, ambitious cardinals, lecherous bishops, fat bellied monkes, and hypocriticall Iesuites.
- Title
- Iohn Niccols pilgrimage whrein [sic] is displaied the liues of the proude popes, ambitious cardinals, lecherous bishops, fat bellied monkes, and hypocriticall Iesuites.
- Author
- Nicholls, John, 1555-1584?
- Publication
- Imprinted at London :: By Thomas Dawson, for Thomas Butter, and Godfrey Isaac,
- 1581.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Catholic Church -- Controversial literature -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A08196.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Iohn Niccols pilgrimage whrein [sic] is displaied the liues of the proude popes, ambitious cardinals, lecherous bishops, fat bellied monkes, and hypocriticall Iesuites." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A08196.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed January 9, 2025.
Contents
- title page
-
Jllustrissimae, serenissimae{que}
Principi, Angliae, Franciae, & Hiber∣niae Reginae, Elizabethae, fidei Catholi∣cae defensori, &c. Cum omni beatitu∣dine, salutem in Christo optimo maximo sempiternam. - To the indifferent reader.
-
The Argument of
the Dialogue. -
¶
The first Diologue, Wherein the corrupt liues of cer∣taine Popes are discouered, whoar∣rogantly to the derogation of the diuine au∣thoritie, claime to them selues the title, and name of supreme Pastor, and chiefe head in the Church of God. -
The second Dialogue.
Wherein mention is made of the liues of Cardinals and Bishops &c. -
The thirde Dialogue,
Wherein the liues of certaine Monkes, Friers, my Ladie Nunnes, and sister Nunnes are dis∣couered. -
The fourth Dialogue,
Touching the hypocriticall liues of Iesnes and Theatines, who neither inhabite, nor in Ceremonies differ much the one from the other. -
¶
The fift Dialogue. Wherein the Liues of Certaine Po∣pish priestes, with their Con∣cubinesare de∣clared. -
The sixt Dialogue, where∣in is laid open the dissention that hath beene in the EnglisheSemi∣narie at Rome, and the orders of that Seminarie. -
The seuenth Dialogue, Wherein is shewed, that the Turks& Iewes by the Popes licence, are permitted to haue their sinagogue in his vsurped king ∣dome, & iurisdiction, & how he suffereth Curtezans in their filthinesse, for a yeerely tribute paid to his Treasure house, which tribute of theirs amounteth in the yeere to twentie thousande poundes. - The Papistes obiection to proue transubstantiation.
- The Solution.
- poem
- The complaint of a sinner.
- colophon