The history of England ... to ... 1688, Band 31882 |
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Seite xxviii
... the two Monarchs , Condemnation and Execution of the Duke of Bucking- 117 118 119 120 ...... 120 .... 121 .... 122 122 .... ..... 123 125 125 ban , .. 126 .... A D CHAPTER XXIX . 1521. Digression concerning the CONTENTS .
... the two Monarchs , Condemnation and Execution of the Duke of Bucking- 117 118 119 120 ...... 120 .... 121 .... 122 122 .... ..... 123 125 125 ban , .. 126 .... A D CHAPTER XXIX . 1521. Digression concerning the CONTENTS .
Seite 1
David Hume. HISTORY OF ENGLAND . CHAPTER XXIV . HENRY VII . CONTEMPORARY MONARCHS . K. OF SCOTLAND . EMF . OF GERM . Frederick IV . 1493 Maximillian I. James III . 1488 James IV . K. OF FRANCE . Charles VIII . 1498 Louis XII . K. OF ...
David Hume. HISTORY OF ENGLAND . CHAPTER XXIV . HENRY VII . CONTEMPORARY MONARCHS . K. OF SCOTLAND . EMF . OF GERM . Frederick IV . 1493 Maximillian I. James III . 1488 James IV . K. OF FRANCE . Charles VIII . 1498 Louis XII . K. OF ...
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... monarch , making a peaceable progress through his dominions , rather than of a prince who had opened his way to the throne by force of arms . The acclamations of the people were every where loud , and no less sincere and hearty ...
... monarch , making a peaceable progress through his dominions , rather than of a prince who had opened his way to the throne by force of arms . The acclamations of the people were every where loud , and no less sincere and hearty ...
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... monarch . The ambassadors , after congratulating Henry on his late victory , and communicating to him , in the most cordial man- ner , as to an intimate friend , some successes of their master against Maximilian , came in the progress ...
... monarch . The ambassadors , after congratulating Henry on his late victory , and communicating to him , in the most cordial man- ner , as to an intimate friend , some successes of their master against Maximilian , came in the progress ...
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... monarch of such virtue more effectual assistance in his present distresses than a barren offer of mediation , which suspended not the progress of the French arms that if Henry's gratitude were not sufficient to engage him in such a ...
... monarch of such virtue more effectual assistance in his present distresses than a barren offer of mediation , which suspended not the progress of the French arms that if Henry's gratitude were not sufficient to engage him in such a ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantage alliance ancient Anne Boleyn appeared army attended authority bill of attainder bishop Brittany Burnet Calais cardinal Catharine Catholic Charles church clergy command council court Cranmer crown danger declared desired doctrine dominions duchess of Burgundy duke duke of Norfolk duke of Orleans earl earl of Surrey ecclesiastical Edward emperor employed enemies engaged England English enterprise entirely execution favor Ferdinand force France French gave Henry VIII Henry's Herbert Heylin Holingshed hopes house of York interest king king's kingdom levied liberty Lord marriage Maximilian ministers monarch nation never nobility Norfolk obliged offence parliament party passed person Polyd pope possessed pounds prelate present pretence prince princess prisoner Protestants punishment queen reason received reformers regard reign religion rendered revenues Rome Scotland Scots seemed sent siege Somerset soon sovereign statute Stowe success Suffolk Surrey thousand tion treaty violent Virg whole Wolsey
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 457 - I rightly conceived your meaning ; and if, as you say, confessing a truth indeed may procure my safety, I shall with all willingness and duty perform your command. " But let not your Grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a fault where not so much as a thought thereof proceeded.
Seite 185 - ... had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, he would not have given me over in my gray hairs.
Seite 457 - ... 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 457 - 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 463 - ... as well lodged as the lord of the town : So well were they contented. Pillows, said they, were thought meet only for women in childbed : As for servants, if they had any sheet above them it was well : For seldom had they any under their bodies to keep them from the pricking straws that ran oft through the canvass, and rased their hardened hides.
Seite 404 - ... for that disobedience into which too much filial piety had betrayed her: that she had justly deserved this punishment for being made the instrument, though the unwilling instrument, of the ambition of others; and that the story of her life, she hoped, might at least be useful, by proving that innocence excuses not great misdeeds, if they tend anywise to the destruction of the commonwealth.
Seite 463 - Now have we many chimnies ; and yet our tenderlines complain of rheums, catarrhs, and poses ; then had we none but reredosses, and our heads did never ache. For as the smoke in those days was supposed to be a sufficient hardening for the timber of the house, so it was reputed a far better medicine to keep the good man and his family from the quackc or pose, wherewith, as then, very few were acquainted.
Seite 242 - ... pounds five shillings and sixpence ; at St. Thomas's, eight hundred and thirty-two pounds twelve shillings and threepence. But next year the disproportion was still greater ; there was not a penny offered at God's altar ; the Virgin's gained only four pounds one shilling and eight pence ; but St. Thomas had got for his share nine hundred and fifty-four pounds six shillings and threepence.* Lewis VII.
Seite 432 - ... mind, he bore their scorn, as well as the torture of his punishment, with singular fortitude. He stretched out his hand, and, without betraying, either by his countenance or motions, the least sign of weakness, or even of feeling, he held it in the flames till it was entirely consumed.
Seite 403 - Sir John Gage, constable of the Tower, when he led her to execution, desired her to bestow on him some small present, which he might keep as a perpetual memorial of her. She gave him her tablebook, in which she had just written three sentences, on seeing her husband's dead body ; one in Greek, another in Latin, a third in English. The purport of them was, " that human justice was against his body, but the Divine Mercy would be favourable to his soul...