...was he in the midft of die nio(t extreme tortures, tfiat he appeared to move no more than the (lake to which he was bound. His eyes were lifted up to heaven, and he often ufed tii e words of the blefled martyr St. Stephen, " Lord Jefus, receive ' my fpirit," till...

...such constancy and steadfastness, that standing always in one place without moving his body, he seemed to move no more than the stake to which he was bound ; his eves were lilted up into heaven, and oftentimes be repeated hi* unworthy right hand, so long as his...

...with such constancie and steadfastnesse, that standing always in one place, he seemed to move ne mere than the stake to which he was bound. His eyes were lifted up to Heaven, and oftentimes he repeated unteorthy right hand, so long as his voice would suffer him ; and using often...

...constancy and stedfastness, that standing always in one place without moving of his body, he seemed to move no more than the stake to which he was bound. His eyes were lifted up into heaven, and oftentimes he repeated, " This hand hath offended ; О ! this unworthy right-hand...

...such constancy and stedfastness, that standing always in one place, without moving his body, he seemed to move no more than the stake to which he was bound ; his eyes were lifted up unto heaven, and oftentimes he repeated " this unworthy right hand," so long as his voice cantation...

...touched. In short, he was so patient and constant in the -midst of these extreme tortures,that he seemed to move no more than the stake to which he was bound ; his eyes were lifted up to heaven and often he repeated, " this unworthy right hand," so long as his voice would suffer him ; and as often...

...to atone for it now by an heroic contempt of pain, he took his death with singular courage, seeming to move no more than the stake to which he was bound. c From John Rogers, the first of the martyrs, who suffered on the 4th of February, 1555, to the five...

...constancy and steadfastness, that, standing always in one place, without moving his body, he seemed to move no more than the stake to which he was bound : his eyes were lifted up into heaven ; and oftentimes he repeated, his unworthy right hand, so long as his voice The last would...

...see that his hand burned before his body was touched ; and when the fire came to his body, he moved no more than the stake to which he was bound ; his eyes were lifted up to heaven, and oftentimes he repeated, " This hand hath offended, this unworthy right hand I" and using frequently...

...resolution continued firm. When the flames mounted, so that he was almost enveloped by them, he appeared to move no more than the stake to which he was bound. His eyes, all the while, were steadfastly raised toward heaven ; and, so long as the power of utterance remained,...