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describes him as "sophistical, disdainful, and illuding arguments with irrision, when he was not able to solute the same by learning", and adds that "his great anchor-hold was in urging the literal sense of
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in Hull Castle, York where he died. His wife, Dorothy, died in the New
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On 25 June 1549, at the disputations held before the king's commissioners at
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DASENT, Acts of the Privy
Council, XII (London, 1890–1907), 108;
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106:, from which he was released on submitting to acknowledge the
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Calendar S. P. Dom. Add. 1566-79 (London, 1871), 224, 369;
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Lollards & Protestants in the
Diocese of York, 1509-58
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His house was "by the common school house" in the city of
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MUNK, Royal
College of Physicians, I (London, 1878), 56.
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in religious matters; but he was again imprisoned as a
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Cath. Rec. Soc. Publ. (London, 1905), II, 219; V, 193;
53:, Vavasour was one of the disputants in favour of
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204:____, Parker, II (Oxford, 1821), 167;
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253:16th-century English medical doctors
193:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
158:. A&C Black. pp. 218–219.
183:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
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201:, Cranmer, I (Oxford, 1840), 290;
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21:Thomas Vavasour (disambiguation)
16:English Roman Catholic physician
71:College of Physicians of London
65:, where he took the degree of
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33:, 2 May 1585) was an English
29:(born about 1536–7 – died at
258:16th-century Roman Catholics
132:"Vavysor, Thomas (VVSR535T)"
73:to practise for two years.
39:St John's College, Cambridge
37:physician, and pensioner of
136:A Cambridge Alumni Database
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138:. University of Cambridge.
61:. He subsequently went to
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268:English Roman Catholics
104:Gatehouse, Westminster
190:Catholic Encyclopedia
59:Sacrifice of the Mass
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55:Transubstantiation
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