Memoirs of the court of queen Elizabeth. Repr. of the 6th ed1872 |
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iii psl.
... lady Bryan respecting her.- The king marries Jane Seymour . Page 9-21 1536 TO 1542.CH. II . Right of succession to the English throne . - Henry's jealousy . - Lord T. Howard and lady M. Douglas . - After- fortunes of this lady ...
... lady Bryan respecting her.- The king marries Jane Seymour . Page 9-21 1536 TO 1542.CH. II . Right of succession to the English throne . - Henry's jealousy . - Lord T. Howard and lady M. Douglas . - After- fortunes of this lady ...
iv psl.
... lady Jane Grey's succession . - Settlement of the crown on the lady Jane . Subserviency of the council . - Death of Edward concealed . The princesses narrowly escape . - Conduct of Elizabeth . - Northumberland deserted by the army ...
... lady Jane Grey's succession . - Settlement of the crown on the lady Jane . Subserviency of the council . - Death of Edward concealed . The princesses narrowly escape . - Conduct of Elizabeth . - Northumberland deserted by the army ...
v psl.
... Lady C. Grey marries the earl of Hertford . - Cruel treatment of them . - Conspiracy of the Poles . Law against prophecies . - Sir H. Sidney -Defence of Harvre under the earl of Warwick . - Proposed interview between Elizabeth and Mary ...
... Lady C. Grey marries the earl of Hertford . - Cruel treatment of them . - Conspiracy of the Poles . Law against prophecies . - Sir H. Sidney -Defence of Harvre under the earl of Warwick . - Proposed interview between Elizabeth and Mary ...
vi psl.
... lady Sheffield . The queen and Mr. Dyer. Queen suspicious of Burleigh . - Countesses of Lennox and Shrews- bury imprisoned . - Queen refuses the sovereignty of Holland . - Her speech to the deputies . - Alchemy . - Dr . Dee ...
... lady Sheffield . The queen and Mr. Dyer. Queen suspicious of Burleigh . - Countesses of Lennox and Shrews- bury imprisoned . - Queen refuses the sovereignty of Holland . - Her speech to the deputies . - Alchemy . - Dr . Dee ...
12 psl.
... lady Jane Grey ; who , after he had received the pardon of queen Mary for his share in the plot for setting the crown on the head of his daughter , again took up arms in the rebellion of Wyat , and was brought to expiate this treason on ...
... lady Jane Grey ; who , after he had received the pardon of queen Mary for his share in the plot for setting the crown on the head of his daughter , again took up arms in the rebellion of Wyat , and was brought to expiate this treason on ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
afterwards ambassador Anne Boleyn appears appointed attended bishop brother brought catholic cause Cecil character church circumstances command compelled conduct council countess court courtiers crown daughter death declared disgrace Dudley duke of Anjou duke of Norfolk earl of Essex earl of Leicester Edward Elizabeth enemies England English entertained father favor favorite France French gentleman grace hand hath Hatton heart Henry VIII honor indignation Ireland king king of Scots lady learned Leonard Dacre letter lord Robert Dudley majesty majesty's marriage Mary matter means ment mind ministers mistress never noble occasion offence parliament party person Philip prince princess prisoner protestant queen of Scots Raleigh received regarded reign religion rendered respecting royal Scotland secret sent Sidney sir Henry sir Henry Sidney sir John sir Thomas soon sovereign Spain Spanish spirit subjects suffered tion Tower treason Walsingham whole youth
Populiarios ištraukos
328 psl. - Full little knowest thou, that hast not tried, What hell it is in suing long to bide ; To lose good days that might be better spent ; To waste long nights in pensive discontent ; To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow ; To feed on hope ; to pine with fear and sorrow ; To have thy Prince's grace, yet want her peer?
267 psl. - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath. That the rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
379 psl. - My loving people, we have been persuaded by some that are careful of our safety, to take heed how we commit ourselves to armed multitudes, for fear of treachery. But I assure you, I do not desire to live to distrust my faithful and loving people. Let tyrants fear. I have always so behaved myself that, under God, I have placed my chiefest strength and safeguard in the loyal hearts and goodwill of my subjects...
141 psl. - And in the end, this shall be for me sufficient, that a marble stone shall declare that a Queen, having reigned such a time, lived and died a virgin.
57 psl. - I am with him. And when I am called from him I fall on weeping, because whatsoever I do else but learning is full of grief, trouble, fear, and whole misliking unto me. And thus my book hath been so much my pleasure, and bringeth daily to me more pleasure and more, that in respect of it all other pleasures, in very deed, be but trifles and troubles unto me.
399 psl. - Proud prelate, I understand you are backward in complying with your agreement : but I would have you know, that I, who made you what you are, can unmake you ; and if you do not forthwith fulfil your engagement, by God I will immediately unfrock you. Yours, as you demean yourself, Elizabeth.
414 psl. - A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. There would this monster make a man. Any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian.
400 psl. - IN Britain's isle, no matter where, An ancient pile of building stands : "The Huntingdons and Hattons there Employed the power of fairy hands To raise the ceiling's fretted height, Each panel in achievements clothing, Rich windows that exclude the light, And passages that lead to nothing.
310 psl. - England* began first that language; all our ladies were then his scholars ; and that beauty in court which could not parley Euphuism...
399 psl. - Queen Elizabeth was dilatory enough in suits, of her own nature ; and the lord treasurer Burleigh being a wise man, and willing therein to feed her humour, would say to her ; " Madam, you do well to let suitors stay ; for I shall tell you, ' bis dat, qui cito dat ;' if you grant them speedily, they will come again the sooner.