Page:Church and State under the Tudors.djvu/13

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CHAPTER I
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INTRODUCTION
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 * Object of the Book—The Relations between Church and State|||—|||1
 * In Saxon Times|||—|||2
 * Courts, and Law administered by them|||—|||3
 * The Church older than the State—Consequent Foreign Origin of Church Law|||—|||4
 * Norman Conquest|||—|||5
 * Develops still further the Foreign Elements|||—|||6
 * Effect of the Character of the Kings—Rivalry between Church and State|||—|||8
 * Unity of the Western Church until the Reformation|||—|||9
 * Its Independent Position depended on its Unity|||—|||10
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 * Norman Conquest|||—|||5
 * Develops still further the Foreign Elements|||—|||6
 * Effect of the Character of the Kings—Rivalry between Church and State|||—|||8
 * Unity of the Western Church until the Reformation|||—|||9
 * Its Independent Position depended on its Unity|||—|||10
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 * Unity of the Western Church until the Reformation|||—|||9
 * Its Independent Position depended on its Unity|||—|||10
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CHAPTER II

INTRODUCTION (continued)

''Historical Sketch from Henry II. to Henry VIII''


 * Increase of Power of the Church—Four Parties in the State, viz., the King, the Baronage, and the Church, and, subsequently, the People|||—|||13
 * Tendencies to Divisions in the Church—Held in check by the Papal Authority|||—|||15
 * Sources of the Power of the Clergy|||—|||16
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 * Sources of the Power of the Clergy|||—|||16
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