Memoirs of the Court of Henry the Eighth, Band 1Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1826 |
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abbot afforded afterwards ambassadors amusements appears Ardres attended attired banquet Baynard's Castle Bishop Bishop of Rochester Bishop of Winchester Buckingham Calais Cardinal celebrated character Charles chronicler church clergy Colet College conduct considered court crown death degree displayed Duke of Norfolk Earl of Surrey Edward emperor endeavoured England English entered entertained Erasmus expences father favour foreign France French frequently Fuller gold Hall Henry the Eighth Henry the Seventh Hist Holinshed honour Ibid importance interests Katharine king king's knights ladies learning legate Lollards London Lord Herbert Luther Margaret marriage master Maximilian Maximilian Sforza ment monarch monastery monastic monks nobility nobles occasion opinion Oxford pageant papal party pastime Paul's period persons Polydore Virgil pontiff pope possessed present prince proceeded queen received Reformation reign of Henry Richmond Rome royal Saint scene Scotland Sir Thomas splendour Strutt's sweating sickness tion Tournay treaty Warham Wolsey young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 156 - I shall desire you, because ye can speak French, to take the pains to go down into the hall to encounter and to receive them, according to their estates, and to conduct them into this chamber, where they shall see us, and all these noble personages sitting merrily at our banquet, desiring them to sit down with us, and to take part of our fare and pastime.
Seite 324 - But if he had written everything in the most unexceptionable manner, I had no inclination to die for the sake of truth. Every man hath not the courage requisite to make a martyr ; and I am afraid that if I were put to the trial I should imitate St. Peter.
Seite 382 - to be content with a more easier sum': 'to the which he currishly answered that he would rather have his tongue plucked out of his head with a pair of pinsons than to move the King to take any less sum'.
Seite 279 - Then was the edge of the axe turned towards him, and he led into a barge. Sir Thomas Lovell desired him to sit on the cushins and carpet ordeined for him. He said nay ; for when I went to Westminster I was duke of Buckingham, now I am but Edward Bohune the most caitife of the world.
Seite 205 - So cruel prison how could betide, alas, As proud Windsor? where I in lust and joy, With a King's son, my childish years did pass, In greater feast than Priam's sons of Troy.
Seite 411 - presently deposit your hundred pounds in gold, or else no going hence all the days of your life. I have been your...
Seite 94 - My Lord, I trust not the Scots, therefore I pray you be not negligent.
Seite 384 - Ho ! will they not let my bill pass ?" and, laying his hand on the head of Montagu (kneeling before him), added — " Get my bill to pass by such a time to-morrow, or else by such a time this head of yours shall be off!
Seite 152 - Hall, as well noblemen and other worthy gentlemen, as noblemen and gentlemen of his own family ; thus passing forth with two great crosses of silver borne before him ; with also two great pillars...
Seite 320 - Leipsic well loaded with cash, way-layed him, robbed him, and cudgelled him; and told him at parting, that this was the crime for which he had purchased an absolution.