Original letters, illustrative of English history; with notes and illustr. by H. Ellis, Volum 2sir Henry Ellis 1824 |
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Side xiv
... there may be fr . the neither part beneth the barre viij . yerds : and the rest for the upper parte . The breadeth of the chamber is vij . yerds . " There is another chambre for the Lords to dyne in , the lengthe is xiiij . yerds ; the ...
... there may be fr . the neither part beneth the barre viij . yerds : and the rest for the upper parte . The breadeth of the chamber is vij . yerds . " There is another chambre for the Lords to dyne in , the lengthe is xiiij . yerds ; the ...
Side 2
... ther cam to my hands no suche Lettre . a Augustinus de Augustinis , or Mr. Augustine as he is more usually called , was the Cardinal's Physician . In the Cottonian Manuscript Titus B. 1. fol . 365. there is a Letter of his , to Thomas ...
... ther cam to my hands no suche Lettre . a Augustinus de Augustinis , or Mr. Augustine as he is more usually called , was the Cardinal's Physician . In the Cottonian Manuscript Titus B. 1. fol . 365. there is a Letter of his , to Thomas ...
Side 5
... that the world may perceive that by your good meanys the Kyng ys the better goode Lorde unto me ; and that , nowe , newly in ma- ner commyng to the world , ther may be such respect had to my poore degre , olde age , and ORIGINAL LETTERS .
... that the world may perceive that by your good meanys the Kyng ys the better goode Lorde unto me ; and that , nowe , newly in ma- ner commyng to the world , ther may be such respect had to my poore degre , olde age , and ORIGINAL LETTERS .
Side 7
... ther be in decay , and of every thyng mete for howsold onprovidyd and furnyshyd . I have non ap- parell for my howsys ther , nor money to bryng me a moist . thether , nor to lyve with tyl the propysse a ORIGINAL LETTERS . 7.
... ther be in decay , and of every thyng mete for howsold onprovidyd and furnyshyd . I have non ap- parell for my howsys ther , nor money to bryng me a moist . thether , nor to lyve with tyl the propysse a ORIGINAL LETTERS . 7.
Side 14
... there lay on these tables a thousand pieces of fine Holland cloth , whereof as he reported after , there was five hundred of the said pieces of cloth stolne , and conveied away from the King and him ; yet there was laid upon every table ...
... there lay on these tables a thousand pieces of fine Holland cloth , whereof as he reported after , there was five hundred of the said pieces of cloth stolne , and conveied away from the King and him ; yet there was laid upon every table ...
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Original Letters, Illustrative of English History: To 1535 Henry Ellis Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1846 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abowt agayne agaynst Anne Boleyn Anne of Cleves beseche beyng bounden CALIG Cardinal Wolsey Catherine Howard Catherine Parr Churche commyng COTTON Counsell Court daye desyre Duke dyvers Earl Elizabeth examyned frende Friar goodnes Grace grete harty hath Henry the Eighth Highnes honorable House Howse humble Hyghnes kepe King Edward King Henry King's Kyngs Kyngston Lady Ladye Laund Abbey London Lord Burghley Lord Cromwell Lordship lyke Majestie maner Mary Maundy maye moche moost myght mynde Newton Arlosh NICHOLAS WOTTON noble nyght Orig owte pleasure pray Prince Princess Queen Quene realme Ruthen sayd Secretary Cromwell sent servants shal shalbe shewe shold shuld Sir William ther therfore theym things THOMAS BEDYLL Thomas Cromwell thyngs thynke thys Tower Towre trust tyme unto uppon waye wher wherof whome wiche wold Wolsey wyll yere youe
Populære avsnitt
Side 296 - Italy, made of steele : some," the author adds " are made here in England by smiths that are partners and partakers in their villainous occupations." See also " Martin Mark-all, beadle of Bridewell, his Defence and Answere to the Belman of London : by SR
Side 26 - Lady's chapel, having fifty-nine* poor men, whose feet he washed, and kissed; and after he had wiped them, he gave every of the said poor men twelve pence in money, three ells of good canvass to make them shirts, a pair of new shoes, a cast of red herrings, and three white herrings, and one of them had two shillings.
Side 181 - ... hear it with good will; and, as for my priests, they know what they have to do, — the pain of your laws is but imprisonment for a short time ; and, if they will refuse to say mass, for fear of that imprisonment, they may do therein as they will ; but none of your new service (said she) shall be used in my house, and, if any be said in it, I will not tarry in the house.
Side 53 - Mr. Kyngston, quoth he, rehersing his name once or twice ; and with that clapped his hand on his thigh and gave a deep sigh." . . Wolsey was not unacquainted with this man, nor with the secrets of his Office. When Kyngston made all those professions of homage and respect which Wolscy had been used to in his better days ; he simply said,
Side 37 - Tower, tromppets, shambes% and other dy verse instrumentes all the wayes playng and makyng greate melodie, which, as ys reported, was as combly donne as neuer was lyke in any tyme nyghe to our rememberaunce. And so her Grace cam to the Tower on Thursdaye at nyghte, abowte v. of the clocke, where also was suche a pele of gonnes as hathe not byn harde lyke a great while before. And the same nyghte...
Side 202 - Mariage was in this sorte. Upon Sondaye in the morninge betwene v and vj. she was convoide by divers of her nobles to the Chappell. She had upon her backe the greate murning gown of blacke, with the greate wyde murning hoode, not unlyke unto that which she woore the deulfull daye of the buriall of her howsbande.
Side 35 - Vniversites, yt was thowght convenient by the Kyng and his lernyd Councell that I shuld repayre unto Dunstable, which ys within iiij. myles vnto Amptell, where the said Lady Kateren kepeth her howse, and there to call her before me, to here the fynall Sentance in this said mateir. Notwithstandyng she would not att all obey therunto, for whan she was by doctour Lee cited to appear by a daye, she utterly refused the same, sayinge that inasmoche as her cause was before the Pope she would have none other...
Side 39 - Sir you may nott ymagyn that this Coronacion was before her mariege, for she was maried muche about sainte Paules daye last, as the condicion therof dothe Well appere by reason she ys nowe sumwhat bygg with chylde. Notwithstandyng yt hath byn reported thorowte a greate parte of the realme that I maried her; whiche was playnly false, for I myself knewe not therof a fortenyght after yt was donne.
Side 136 - DVJE res mihi calcar addiderunt ut ad te literas scribam Susceptor amantissime. Prima ut tibi gratias agam ob calicem, deinde ob literas tuas quas ad me postremum misisti. Poculum tuum perhibet testimonium te mihi plurimos felicissimos annos optare ac precari. Ex literis autem tuis multum fructus accepi, quod in illis me hortaris, atque veluti stimulum mihi addis ad perdiscendas bonas literas, qua?
Side 232 - BELIEVE you are aot ignorant, how long certain of my subjects, who from the least of my kingdom I have raised to be the first, have taken upon themselves to involve me in trouble, and to do what it appears they had in view from the first. You know how they purposed to seize me and the late King my husband, from which attempt it pleased God to protect us, and to permit us to expel them from the country, where, at your request, I again, afterwards, received them ; though, on their return, they committed...