The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the Revolution in 1688, Band 3Stereotyped and printed by and for A. Wilson, Duke Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, 1810 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 42
Seite 18
... desired that it might be recorded in parliament , that this authority was conferred on him from their own free motion , without any application on his part : He expressed his hopes that they would assist him in the exercise of it : He ...
... desired that it might be recorded in parliament , that this authority was conferred on him from their own free motion , without any application on his part : He expressed his hopes that they would assist him in the exercise of it : He ...
Seite 24
... desired the assistance of some considerable members among the commons in their deliberations : They heard , in several successive days , the reasons alleged for the duke of York : They even ventured to propose objections to his claim ...
... desired the assistance of some considerable members among the commons in their deliberations : They heard , in several successive days , the reasons alleged for the duke of York : They even ventured to propose objections to his claim ...
Seite 65
... desired the good offices of these noblemen in promoting an accommodation with their master . Edward was now fallen into like dispositions , a truce was soon concluded on terms more advantageous than honourable to Lewis . He stipulated ...
... desired the good offices of these noblemen in promoting an accommodation with their master . Edward was now fallen into like dispositions , a truce was soon concluded on terms more advantageous than honourable to Lewis . He stipulated ...
Seite 66
... desired him to shut the gates against him , he replied , that he would never agree to exclude the English from the place where he resided ; but that Edward , if he pleased , might recal them , and place his own officers at the gates of ...
... desired him to shut the gates against him , he replied , that he would never agree to exclude the English from the place where he resided ; but that Edward , if he pleased , might recal them , and place his own officers at the gates of ...
Seite 77
... desired him to bring up no greater retinue than should be necessary to support the state and dignity of the young sovereign . The duke of Glocester , mean while , set out from York , attended by a numerous train of the northern gentry ...
... desired him to bring up no greater retinue than should be necessary to support the state and dignity of the young sovereign . The duke of Glocester , mean while , set out from York , attended by a numerous train of the northern gentry ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alliance ancient Anne Anne Boleyn appeared army authority bishop Britany Burgundy Burnet Calais cardinal Catharine CHAP Charles church clergy court of Rome Cranmer crown dangerous daughter death declared duke of Burgundy duke of Norfolk duke of Orleans duke of York dutchess earl of Warwic ecclesiastical Edward emperor employed enemies engaged England English entirely execution farther favour force France French friendship gave Glocester Henry Henry VI Henry's Herbert Holingshed honour hopes house of Lancaster house of York interest jealousy king king's kingdom levied liberty lord marriage ment ministers monarch monasteries nation never nobility nobleman obliged parliament party person Polyd Polydore Virgil pontiff pope possessed pounds prelate present pretended prince princess prisoner queen reason rebels received regard reign rendered revenues Richard Scotland seemed sent shillings soon sovereign statute Stowe success tion took Tournay treaty violent Wolsey XXIX XXXI York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 468 - Truth shall fear no open shame; then shall you see, either mine Innocency cleared, your Suspicion and Conscience satisfied, the Ignominy and Slander of the World stopped, or my Guilt openly declared. So that whatsoever God or you may determine of me, your Grace may be freed from an open Censure; and mine Offence being so lawfully proved, your Grace is at liberty, both before God and Man, not only to execute worthy Punishment on me as an unlawful Wife, but to follow your Affection already settled...
Seite 311 - Had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, He would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Seite 469 - My last and only request shall be, that myself may only bear the burden of your Grace's displeasure, and that it may not touch the innocent souls of those poor gentlemen who, as I understand, are likewise in strait imprisonment for my sake. If ever I have found favour in your sight, if ever the name of Anne Boleyn hath been pleasing in your ears, then let me obtain this request...
Seite 250 - The artisans, finding their profits to rise by the favour of their customers, increase as much as possible their skill and industry; and as matters are not disturbed by any injudicious tampering, the commodity is always sure to be at all times nearly proportioned to the demand.
Seite 212 - ... commanding; haughty to his equals, but affable to his dependents ; oppressive to the people, but liberal to his friends ; more generous than grateful ; less moved by injuries than by contempt — he was framed to take the ascendant in every intercourse with others, but exerted this superiority of nature with such ostentation as exposed him to envy, and made every one willing to recall the original inferiority, or rather meanness, of \\\s fortune.
Seite 155 - Fitzwalter was conveyed to Calais, and there kept in hold, and in hope of life, until soon after, either impatient or betrayed, he dealt with his keeper to have escaped, and thereupon was beheaded. But Sir...
Seite 387 - In this law the doctrine of the real presence was established, the communion in one kind, the perpetual obligation of vows of chastity, the utility of private masses, the celibacy of the clergy, and the necessity of auricular confession. The denial of the first article...
Seite 468 - ... for whose sake I am now as I am, whose name I could some good while since have pointed unto, your Grace being not ignorant of my suspicion therein.
Seite 47 - THERE is no part of English history since the Conquest so obscure, so uncertain, so little authentic, or consistent, as that of the wars between the two Roses...
Seite 99 - The intrepid tyrant, sensible of his desperate situation, cast his eye around the field, and, descrying his rival at no great distance, he drove against him with fury, in hopes that either Henry's death or his own would decide the victory between them. He killed with his own hands Sir William Brandon, standard-bearer to the Earl: he dismounted Sir John Cheyney: he was now within reach of Richmond himself, who declined not the Stanley do.