Invicta Veritas. An Answer, That by No Manner of Law, it May be Lawful for the Most Noble King of England, King Henry the VIII to be Divorced from the Queen’s Grace, His Lawful and Very Wife

a human-edited facsimile of Abell's 1532 edition in modern English.

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Cover for Invicta Veritas. An Answer, That by No Manner of Law, it May be Lawful for the Most Noble King of England, King Henry the VIII to be Divorced from the Queen’s Grace, His Lawful and Very Wife

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Thomas Abell1 editions

Human-edited facsimile of Thomas Abell's 1532 edition of 'Invicta Veritas ...' in which he argues - point by point - against those arguments presented in Edward Fox's 'Gravissimae atque Censurae'. Fox's book is a collation and summary of 'expert opinions' by Theologians from all over Europe who presented arguments in favour of the legitimacy of Henry VIII's divorce from Queen Catherine of Aragon. Public Domain. Available for free at: https://archive.org/details/9781513690780-m

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Invicta Veritas. An Answer, That by No Manner of Law, it May be Lawful for the Most Noble King of England, King Henry the VIII to be Divorced from the Queen’s Grace, His Lawful and Very Wife: a human-edited facsimile of Abell's 1532 edition in modern English.
Pebble in your Shoe Publishing | 2022
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