Life of Sir Walter Ralegh |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page
... of Brase- nose College , Oxford . IS . Southey's Life of Nelson . By W. E. MULLINS , M.A. , Assistant - Master at Marlborough College . RIVINGTONS : LONDON , OXFORD , AND CAMBRIDGE A HISTORY OF ENGLAND BY THE REV . J. FRANCK.
... of Brase- nose College , Oxford . IS . Southey's Life of Nelson . By W. E. MULLINS , M.A. , Assistant - Master at Marlborough College . RIVINGTONS : LONDON , OXFORD , AND CAMBRIDGE A HISTORY OF ENGLAND BY THE REV . J. FRANCK.
Page
... England . As the suggestion was generally supported , he undertook the task . Starting from the supposition that his readers know but little of the subject , he has tried to give a plain narrative of events , and at the same time so far ...
... England . As the suggestion was generally supported , he undertook the task . Starting from the supposition that his readers know but little of the subject , he has tried to give a plain narrative of events , and at the same time so far ...
Page
... England , Mr. S. R. Gardiner's History of England , 1603 to 1616 , and his Prince Charles and the Spanish Match . Anyone anxious to know more of the history of James I. cannot do better than study Mr. Gardiner's excellent and most ...
... England , Mr. S. R. Gardiner's History of England , 1603 to 1616 , and his Prince Charles and the Spanish Match . Anyone anxious to know more of the history of James I. cannot do better than study Mr. Gardiner's excellent and most ...
Page
... England , at the beginning of Holinshed's Chronicle , and lately republished by the New Shakspeare Society , should be consulted . The Sidney Papers , and Sir Christopher Hatton's letters in Nicholas's Life and Times of Sir C. Hatton ...
... England , at the beginning of Holinshed's Chronicle , and lately republished by the New Shakspeare Society , should be consulted . The Sidney Papers , and Sir Christopher Hatton's letters in Nicholas's Life and Times of Sir C. Hatton ...
Page 3
... England would gain by planting offshoots of her power in the new countries , with seemingly infinite resources , which were being opened up to He saw that the position of England and the character of her people eminently fitted her for ...
... England would gain by planting offshoots of her power in the new countries , with seemingly infinite resources , which were being opened up to He saw that the position of England and the character of her people eminently fitted her for ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiral amongst Armada Arthur Gorges attack Bacon Ben Jonson brought Burleigh called Captain Catholic Cecil chief coast Cobham colonists colony Council Court courtiers death Drake Duke Duke of Anjou Dutch Republic Earl Elizabeth enemies England English Essex execution expedition favour favourite fear Ferrol France FRANCIS STORR gain gave Gilbert gold Grenville Grey Guiana hath Henry Henry VIII hoped House Howard Huguenots Ireland Irish island James James's Keymis King knew Lady Ralegh land letter live London looked Lord Marlborough College marriage mind natives Netherlands never Orinoco Oxford peace Philip Philip II plot Plymouth Prince Protestant Queen Ralegh sent Ralegh wrote rich river sail San Thome says schemes seems Sherborne ships Sir Walter Ralegh soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish fleet Stukeley things thou thought told Tower town tried vessels voyage whilst wife wished young