Memoirs of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth: From the Year 1581 Til Her Death. In which the Secret Intrigues of Her Court, and the Conduct of Her Favourite, Robert Earl of Essex, Both at Home and Abroad, are Particularly Illustrated. From the Original Papers of ... Anthony Bacon, Esquire, and Other Manuscripts Never Before Published, Volume 2A. Millar, 1754 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 11
... prince's journey to Lisbon . The ships in port Paffage were ready , and had provifion , but wanted artillery , which was to come from Lifbon , and expected daily . The foldiers were yet in Old Caftille . Of mariners there was ftore ...
... prince's journey to Lisbon . The ships in port Paffage were ready , and had provifion , but wanted artillery , which was to come from Lifbon , and expected daily . The foldiers were yet in Old Caftille . Of mariners there was ftore ...
Page 17
... prince of Wales , rector of Malpas in Cheshire , and archdeacon of Berks . He died in 1630. WOOD , Fafti Oxon . Vol . i . col . 211 . Born in Suffolk , and educated in Trinity col- lege Cambridge . He changed his religion for that of ...
... prince of Wales , rector of Malpas in Cheshire , and archdeacon of Berks . He died in 1630. WOOD , Fafti Oxon . Vol . i . col . 211 . Born in Suffolk , and educated in Trinity col- lege Cambridge . He changed his religion for that of ...
Page 19
... prince of yourself . In that a foreign prince directs the war , difpofeth " of the lives of your fubjects , and shall have the honour of the fuccefs . In this the " counsel , execution , and glory of all fucceffes are your own , and ...
... prince of yourself . In that a foreign prince directs the war , difpofeth " of the lives of your fubjects , and shall have the honour of the fuccefs . In this the " counsel , execution , and glory of all fucceffes are your own , and ...
Page 24
... prince to take advantage of the time . That it was wondered at , that her majesty should take it so high in head , without any juftification , or that the party fhould have had fuch firm credit , without more diligent inquifition into ...
... prince to take advantage of the time . That it was wondered at , that her majesty should take it so high in head , without any juftification , or that the party fhould have had fuch firm credit , without more diligent inquifition into ...
Page 29
... prince at court but the count de St. Pol . The king went two days before to meet his mistress at a caftle betwixt Montdidier and Amiens . The duke DE BOUILLON was ftill at court , but ftaid only for his leave . There was a report , that ...
... prince at court but the count de St. Pol . The king went two days before to meet his mistress at a caftle betwixt Montdidier and Amiens . The duke DE BOUILLON was ftill at court , but ftaid only for his leave . There was a report , that ...
Other editions - View all
Memoirs of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, from the Year 1581 Till Her Death ... Thomas Birch No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
advertiſements affure againſt alfo anfwer ANTONIO ANTONIO PEREZ army BACON becauſe befides beſt Cadiz caufe cauſe commiffioners council courfe courſe court defign defir'd defire earl of Effex earl's embaffador enemy England Engliſh fafe faid fame fatisfy favour fays fecretary fend fent fervant ferve fervice fhall fhew fhips fhould fince fir ROBERT fir WALTER firft firſt foldiers fome foon France FRANCIS BACON FRANCIS VERE French friends ftate ftill fubject fuch greateſt hath HAWKYNS himſelf honour horfe horſe houſe Ireland king of Scots king of Spain king's laft laſt letter likewife lord THOMAS HOWARD lord treaſurer lordſhip majefty majefty's moft monf moſt muft muſt myſelf NAUNTON obferves occafion paffed perfon pleaſe pleaſure prefent prince promife proteft purpoſe queen reafon receiv'd refolution refolved refpect reft requeſt ſhall ſhe Spaniſh ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe unto uſe WALTER RALEGH whofe wrote yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 488 - Like to the senators of the antique Rome, With the plebeians swarming at their heels, Go forth and fetch their conquering Caesar in: As, by a lower but loving likelihood, Were now the general of our gracious empress, As in good time he may, from Ireland coming, Bringing rebellion broached on his sword, How many would the peaceful city quit, To welcome him!
Page 63 - I had of mine own ; and so to retire me from the court, which was the epilogue and end of all my actions, and endeavours of any important note, till I came to the age of sixty three.
Page 433 - God, though he had suffered much trouble and storms abroad, he found a sweet calm at home. 'Tis much wondered at here that he went so boldly to her majesty's presence, she not being ready, and he so full of dirt and mire that his very face was full of it.
Page 489 - And I would again say to him ; " My lord, these courses be like to " hot waters, they will help at a pang ; but if you use " them you shall spoil the stomach, and you shall be " fain still to make them stronger, and stronger, and
Page 454 - Court, and perpetual imprisonment in that place which belongeth to a man of his quality, — that is, the Tower. But now that we are in another place, and in a course of favour, my censure is that he is not to execute the office of a...
Page 458 - I will tell you, Bacon, the error of it : the manner of these physicians, and especially these empirics, is to continue one kind of medicine; which at the first is proper, being to draw out the ill humour ; but, after, they have not the discretion to change the medicine, but apply still drawing medicines, when they should rather intend to cure and corroborate the part.
Page 62 - I was thoroughly assured) took any great pleasure to prefer me the sooner (for she hated his ambition, and would give little countenance to any of his followers) ; and both the lord Burleigh and his son waxed jealous of my courses...
Page 418 - Is it not known that from England I receive nothing but discomforts and soul's wounds? Is it not spoken in the army that your Majesty's favour is diverted from me and that already you do bode ill both to me and it? . . . Is it not lamented of your Majesty's faithfullest subjects, both here and there, that a Cobham or a Raleigh — I will forbear others for their places...
Page 462 - ... he joys only for your majesty's great happiness and happy greatness : and were the rest of his days never so many, and sure to be as happy as they are like to be miserable, he would lose them all to have this happy 17th day many and many...
Page 191 - You fhall go when I fend you. In the mean time fee that you lodge in the court, where you may FOLLOW YOUR BOOKS, READ, AND DISCOURSE OF THE WARS.