The comprehensive history of England, from the earliest period to the suppression of the Sepoy revolt, by C. MacFarlane and T. Thomson. Continued to signing of the treaty of San Stefano, Volume 2 |
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Page 10
back , was the last thought that could have en - 1 Patten ' s description of what he
calls “ the tered their heads . It should appear , however , countenance of the war
, " up to this time , bears that the Scots were afraid of their invaders vivid traces ...
back , was the last thought that could have en - 1 Patten ' s description of what he
calls “ the tered their heads . It should appear , however , countenance of the war
, " up to this time , bears that the Scots were afraid of their invaders vivid traces ...
Page 11
back , was the last thought that could have en - / Patten ' s description tered their
heads . It should appear , however , countenance of the wai , that the Scots were
afraid of their invaders vivid traces of the alai . escaping them , and that their ...
back , was the last thought that could have en - / Patten ' s description tered their
heads . It should appear , however , countenance of the wai , that the Scots were
afraid of their invaders vivid traces of the alai . escaping them , and that their ...
Page 32
... Rutland , newly appointed one of the wardens he had had of distinguishing
himself in that way of the marches in the room of Lord Gray ; but it since he had
been placed at the head of affairs . was , notwithstanding , eventually found
neces .
... Rutland , newly appointed one of the wardens he had had of distinguishing
himself in that way of the marches in the room of Lord Gray ; but it since he had
been placed at the head of affairs . was , notwithstanding , eventually found
neces .
Page 39
Vane said , that Ormond and Jacques Granado , and two came in as often as
Northumberland laid his head on his like friars , but the Almains would not suffer
them pillow he would find it wet with their blood . w pass till they had fought : the ...
Vane said , that Ormond and Jacques Granado , and two came in as often as
Northumberland laid his head on his like friars , but the Almains would not suffer
them pillow he would find it wet with their blood . w pass till they had fought : the ...
Page 41
Upon this , Northumberland came securing it for the head of his new daughter - in
- rushing into the room in the greatest fury , called law the Lady Jane . Montague
a traitor , and threatened him and the Having without difficulty induced the ...
Upon this , Northumberland came securing it for the head of his new daughter - in
- rushing into the room in the greatest fury , called law the Lady Jane . Montague
a traitor , and threatened him and the Having without difficulty induced the ...
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according allowed appears appointed arms attempt attended authority Bishop brought called carried Castle Catholic cause Cecil charge Charles chief church command commons confession continued council course court crown danger death Duke Earl effect Elizabeth England English execution favour favourite force France French friends gave give given hand head Henry honour hope James John judges king king's kingdom Lady land late letter living London Lord majesty manner March marriage Mary matter means ment month never parliament party passed persons present prince prisoner proceedings promised Protestant queen reason received Reformation refused reign religion royal says Scotland Scots Scottish seems sent ships soon Spain spirit subjects suffered taken things Thomas thought tion told took Tower trial whole
Popular passages
Page 156 - I am come amongst you, as you see, at this time, not for my recreation and disport, but being resolved, in the midst and heat of the battle, to live or die amongst you all, to lay down for my God, and for my kingdom, and for my people, my honour and my blood, even in the dust.
Page 365 - The King willeth that right be done according to the laws and customs of the realm; and that the statutes be put in due execution, that his subjects may have no cause to complain of any wrong or oppressions, contrary to their just rights and liberties, to the preservation whereof he holds himself as well obliged as of his prerogative.
Page 360 - Nevertheless, against the tenor of the said statutes, and other the good laws and statutes of your realm to that end provided...
Page 155 - 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.
Page 248 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spoke like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 56 - Be of good comfort, master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 325 - Parliament business ; and that if any of the said members be complained of and questioned for anything said or done in Parliament, the same is to be showed to the King, by the advice and assent of all the Commons assembled in Parliament, before the King give credence to any private information.
Page 222 - A coach was a strange monster in those days, and the sight of one put both horse and man into amazement. Some said it was a great crabshell brought out of China, and some imagined it to be one of the pagan temples, in which the cannibals adored the divell.
Page 268 - You shall swear by the blessed Trinity, and by the sacrament you now propose to receive, never to disclose directly or indirectly, by word or circumstance, the matter that shall be proposed to you to keep secret, nor desist from the execution thereof until the rest shall give you leave.
Page 325 - That the liberties, franchises, privileges, and jurisdictions of Parliament are the ancient and undoubted birthright and inheritance of the subjects of England...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The comprehensive history of England, from the earliest period to the suppression of the Sepoy revolt, by C. MacFarlane and T. Thomson. Continued to signing of the treaty of San Stefano, Volume 2 The comprehensive history of England, from the earliest period to the suppression of the Sepoy revolt, by C. MacFarlane and T. Thomson. Continued to signing of the treaty of San Stefano, Charles MacFarlane |
| Author | Charles MacFarlane |
| Published | 1876 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 21 Jun 2006 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |