| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - This divine had publicly maintained, as was supposed with the royal approbation, ???that the King???s royal will and command, in imposing laws, taxes, and other aids, upon his people, without common consent in parliament, did so far bind the consciences of the subjects of this kingdom, that they could not refuse the same without peril of eternal damnation.??? Here was the ???divine right of kings?
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