...but all the churches either defaced, or pulled to the ground ; the holy veflels, and whatfoever elfe men could make gain of, as timber, lead and bells, were put to fale ; the very fepulchres of the dead were not fpared; the regifters of the church, and bibliothecs...

...regiftcrs of the church and libraries were caft into the fire, the holy veflels, and whatfoever elle men- could make gain of, as timber, lead, and bells were put to fale, fo that, in a word, all was ruined, and what had efcaped in the firlt tumult did now undergo...

...made, but all the churches either defaced or pulledto the ground j f.he hply veffels, and whatever mea could make gain of, as timber, lead, and bells were put to fale ; the very fepulchres of the de,-,r! were not fpared ; thç regifters of the church and bibliothèques...

...were either defaced or pulled to the ground. The holy vessels, or whatever •Ise men could make money of, as timber, lead, and bells, were put to sale....of the dead were not spared ; the registers of the churches, their Sitliothect, cast into the fire ; all was ruined ; and what escaped in the time of...

...were either defaced or pulled to the ground. The holy vessels, or whatever else men could make money of, as timber, lead, and bells, were put to sale. The very sepulchre* of the dead were not spared; the registers of the churches, their Sibliothecs, cast into...

...were either defaced or pulled to the ground. The holy vessels, or whatever else men could make money of, as timber, lead, and bells, were put to sale. The very tejnilchret of the dead were not spared; the registert of the churches, their Bibliothea, cast into...

...were either defaced or pulled to the ground. The holy vessels, or whatever else men could make money of, as timber, lead, and bells, were put to sale—...of the dead were not spared ; the registers of the churches, their Bibliothecs, cast into the fire ; all was ruined ; and what escaped in the time of...

...were either defaced or pulled to the ground. The holy vessels, or whatever else men could make money of, as timber, lead, and bells, were put to sale....of the dead were not spared ; the registers of the churches, their Sibliethecs, cast into the fire ; all was ruined ; and what escaped in the time of...

...defaced, or pulled to the ground. The holy vessels, and whatsoever else men could make gain of, such as timber, lead, and bells, were put to sale. The...were not spared. The registers of the church, and bibliotheques, cast into the fire. In a word, all was ruined." The ecclesiastical government was now...

...Tartturn religio potuit sttadere malorum. Archbishop Spottiswood of Berwickshire writes (anno 1560), — "The very sepulchres of the dead were not spared ; the registers of the church and libraries were cast iuto the fire, the holy vessels, and whatsoever men could make gain of, as timber,...