Note of Sermon(s)

A Sermon of P[ar]son Hyberdyne

This is a report of a sermon in praise of thieves and thieving. The title of the sermon is 'A sermon of P[ar]son Hyberdyne […] made att the com[m]andemente of certen theves aft[er] thay had robbed hym […]'. The sermon was not preached on any text in particular. Once the sermon was finished, the thieves 'gaue hy[m] his money agayne, that thay took frome hym, & iis to drynke for hys sermon' (f. 43v). The report is written in a standard sixteenth-century hand.

Reports of Sermons in County Cork

There appears to be several sermon reports in this manuscript. The first two sermon reports are noted underneath the preaching information for the sermon on Psalms 19:11. For the first, the Bible text is identified as "psa ye 58, last v", i.e., Psalms 58:11. The text is quoted, after which is written simply "1713". For the second, the Bible text is identified as 1 Timothy 4:8. The text is quoted, after which several preachings in County Cork are noted.

Report of a treasonable sermon

The full title of this leaf is 'Interrogatories to be mynystred vnto John Rameriche [...] vicare of Seynte Mychaells in the Citie of Coventrye'. Rameriche had preached a sermon which had caused offence 'in Trinitie churche in Coventrye the xviith daye of Apryll or thereaboute laste paste'. A 'Richard Bannewell' is named as a witness of the sermon. Rameriche had also preached on the 'Seconde daye of October laste paste [...] that every good sheparde ought to dye for hys shepe [i.e.

Reports of Sermons in Ireland

Brief mentions of several sermons: 1. ‘Aprill. 13. 1619. at the funerall of my L. Chancellour [Thomas] Jones who dyed on Saturdaye, April. 10. 1619’. f. 37r. 2. ‘Funer. of Bp. Moigne who died of Januar. 1. 1628’ f. 67r. 3. ‘Jun. 15. 1632. at the funeral of Daniel Molyneux King at Arms’. f. 70v. Molyneux was Ulster King of Arms. The sermon text may be Job 14:14. The note for this sermon follows a sermon given for Sir James Ware the previous month. 4. ‘Christchurch April. 19. 1633 on the Passion Day’. f. 71v