To 1586Henry Ellis Harding, Triphook, & Lepard, 1825 |
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Side 18
... thought it good to visit my lord as they travailed through the country , of whom they were most gladly enter- tained , and had right good cheer ; whose noble and gentle behaviour caused him to have much love in the country of all kinde ...
... thought it good to visit my lord as they travailed through the country , of whom they were most gladly enter- tained , and had right good cheer ; whose noble and gentle behaviour caused him to have much love in the country of all kinde ...
Side 28
... thought it no reason that she should have such liberty to work that thing by the which the King and his realm might have detriment or damage . Where- fore the said Duke was sent to her , which shewed to her openly Articles of her suits ...
... thought it no reason that she should have such liberty to work that thing by the which the King and his realm might have detriment or damage . Where- fore the said Duke was sent to her , which shewed to her openly Articles of her suits ...
Side 47
... thought that the republication of it in the present Volume would not be unacceptable . There are one or two passages in this Letter from which it may be ga- thered that King Henry the Eighth had condescended to use great fami- liarity ...
... thought that the republication of it in the present Volume would not be unacceptable . There are one or two passages in this Letter from which it may be ga- thered that King Henry the Eighth had condescended to use great fami- liarity ...
Side 66
... thought her innocent of these things laid to her charge ; but whether she was or not , he would not accuse her of any thing , and he would die a thou- sand times rather than ruin an innocent person . " a On the day of the execution ...
... thought her innocent of these things laid to her charge ; but whether she was or not , he would not accuse her of any thing , and he would die a thou- sand times rather than ruin an innocent person . " a On the day of the execution ...
Side 74
... thought the lands they were possessed of secure , unless confirmed from time to time by the successive heirs , as their Patrons . The NUNS of LEGBORN , it appears , conscious that their lives were ir- reproachable , besought their ...
... thought the lands they were possessed of secure , unless confirmed from time to time by the successive heirs , as their Patrons . The NUNS of LEGBORN , it appears , conscious that their lives were ir- reproachable , besought their ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abowte agayne agaynste Anne Boleyn Anne of Cleves beseche beyng bicause bounden CALIG Cardinal Wolsey Catherine Parr Churche COTTON Counsell daye declared desyre Duke dyvers Earl Elizabeth examyned favor frende Friar fynde goodnes Grace grete harty hath Henry the Eighth Highnes honorable House Howse humble Hyghnes kepe King Edward King Henry King's knowe Kyngs Kyngston Lady Ladye Laund Abbey London Lord Cromwell Lord Ruthen Lordship lyke Majestie maner Mary maye moche moost myght mynde Newton Arlosh NICHOLAS WOTTON noble nyght Orig owte pleasure pray Princess Queen Queen of Scots Quene realme Ruthen sayd Secretary Cromwell sent servants shal shalbe shewed shold shuld Sir William tayke theie ther therfore theym things THOMAS BEDYLL Thomas Cromwell thyngs thynke thys Tower trust tyme unto uppon waye wher wherof whome wiche wold Wolsey wyll yere youe
Populære avsnitt
Side 136 - ... haec studia adolescentiam alunt, senectutem oblectant, secundas res ornant, adversis perfugium ac solatium praebent, 'delectant domi, non impediunt foris, pernoctant nobiscum, peregrinantur, rusticantur.
Side 254 - N'a c'y de moi que la moitié: Une part te reste , elle est tienne ; Je la fie à ton amitié Pour que de l'autre il te souvienne.
Side 4 - Here is the end and fall of pride and arrogancy of men exalted by fortune to dignities ; for I assure you, in his time, he was the haughtiest man in all his proceedings alive ; having more respect to the honour of his person than he had to his spiritual profession, wherein should be showed all meekness, humility, and charity, the discussing whereof any further I leave to divines.
Side 298 - ... and he that could take a peece of sylver owt of the purse without the noyse of any of the bells, he was adjudged a judiciall Nypper. Nota that a ffoister is a Pickpokett and a Nypper is termed a Pickepurse, or a Cutpurse.
Side 100 - VIII, c. 10 (Egyptians, 1530), as "outlandish people, calling themselves Egyptians, using no craft nor feat of merchandise, who have come into this realm and gone from shire to shire and place to place in great company, and used great, subtle and crafty means to deceive the people ; bearing them in hand, that they by...
Side 19 - Who was less beloved in the north than my lord cardinal, God have his soul, before he was amongst them ? Who better beloved, after he had been there awhile ? We hate ofttimes whom we have good cause to love. It is a wonder to see how they were turned ; how of utter enemies they became his dear friends. He gave bishops a right good example, how they might win men's hearts.
Side 26 - made his maund in our 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 these had two shillings.
Side 261 - I suppose we have gotten so much as at this time is like to be had : yet tomorrow do we intend to bring a couple of them to the Rack, not in any hope to get any thing worthy that pain or fear, but because it is so earnestly commanded to us.
Side 65 - She said that she was come to die, as she was sentenced, by the law : she would accuse none, nor say any thing of the ground upon which she was judged. She prayed heartily for the king...
Side 181 - ... 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.