What was the Gunpowder Plot?: The Traditional Story Tested by Original Evidence |
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Page xi
... King James , and their disappoint- ment - The probability that some would have recourse to violence - The conspirators known as men likely to seek such a remedy - Their previous history - Difficulties and contradictions in regard of ...
... King James , and their disappoint- ment - The probability that some would have recourse to violence - The conspirators known as men likely to seek such a remedy - Their previous history - Difficulties and contradictions in regard of ...
Page xii
... king's communi- cation with the pope - His evident determination to force on James a policy of intolerance - He intimates that a great move is about to be made , and acknowledges to information concerning the conspirators and their ...
... king's communi- cation with the pope - His evident determination to force on James a policy of intolerance - He intimates that a great move is about to be made , and acknowledges to information concerning the conspirators and their ...
Page xiv
... KING JAMES . 256 EPITAPH ON PETER HEIWOOD APPENDIX F. APPENDIX G. APPENDIX H. APPENDIX I. · 258 APPENDIX K. THE USE OF TORTURE 259 APPENDIX L. APPENDIX M. MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE PLOT MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS IN THE TOWER 260 264 APPENDIX ...
... KING JAMES . 256 EPITAPH ON PETER HEIWOOD APPENDIX F. APPENDIX G. APPENDIX H. APPENDIX I. · 258 APPENDIX K. THE USE OF TORTURE 259 APPENDIX L. APPENDIX M. MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE PLOT MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS IN THE TOWER 260 264 APPENDIX ...
Page 4
... King James addressed to his Parliament a speech , wherein he declared that the abominable crime which had been intended was the direct result of Catholic principles , Popery being " the true mystery of iniquity . " In like manner ...
... King James addressed to his Parliament a speech , wherein he declared that the abominable crime which had been intended was the direct result of Catholic principles , Popery being " the true mystery of iniquity . " In like manner ...
Page 11
... King , Lords , and Commons , were assembled above . Their enemies being thus ... James I. had no suspicion of what was going on , and , lulled in false ... king's prime minister , Robert Cecil , Earl of Salisbury , who promptly divined ...
... King , Lords , and Commons , were assembled above . Their enemies being thus ... James I. had no suspicion of what was going on , and , lulled in false ... king's prime minister , Robert Cecil , Earl of Salisbury , who promptly divined ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards ambassadors amongst appears Appendix barrels Bates Catesby Catholics Cecil cellar Chamberlain Christopher Wright Church circumstance Coke confesseth confession conspiracy conspirators contrived Council Court of King Criminal Trials danger declaration Digby discovered discovery document Earl of Salisbury Edmondes Elizabeth England English Everard Digby evidence fact Father Garnet Father Gerard Father Greenway Fawkes Francis Tresham Gunpowder Plot Book Guy Faukes hand hath House of Lords Ibid important Jardine Jesuits Keyes King James King's Book letter London Lord Monteagle Majesty manner matter ment mentioned minister moreover Narrative November 23rd November 9th official Owen P. R. O. France Painted Chamber Palace of Westminster papists Parliament House Parry particular Percy's Powder Plot priests Protestant purpose remarkable Robert Winter royal says secretary Sir Everard Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Parry story taken Thomas Percy Thomas Winter tion told traitors Tresham vault Westminster writes
Popular passages
Page 9 - You shall swear by the Blessed Trinity, and by the sacrament you 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 260 - Last of all came the great Devil of all, Fawkes, alias Johnson, who should have put fire to the powder. His body being weak with torture and sickness, he was scarce able to go up the ladder, but with much ado, by the help of the hangman, went high enough to brake his neck with the fall...
Page 160 - ... Lenthall it was his father's contrivance ; which Lenthall soon after told one Mr. Webb (John Webb, Esq.), a person of quality, and his kinsman, yet alive. "Sir Henry Wotton says, 'twas usual with Cecil to create plots that he might have the honour of the discovery, or to such effect. " The Lord Monteagle knew there was a letter to be sent to him before it came.
Page 232 - God to grant me two such notable deliveries upon one day of the week, which was Tuesday, and likewise one day of the month, which was the fifth; thereby to teach me, that as it was the same devil that still persecuted me, so it was one and the same God that still mightily delivered me...
Page 197 - I am in great dispute with myself to speak in the case of this gentleman ; a former dearness between me and him, tied so firm a knot of my conceit of his virtues, now broken by a discovery of his imperfections. I protest, did I serve a king that I knew would be displeased with me for speaking, in this case I would speak, whatever came of it; but seeing he is compacted of piety and justice, and one that will not mislike of any man for speaking a truth, I will answer your question.
Page 146 - I do acknowledge the Church of Rome to be the mother church. And I do verily believe that no other church hath any salvation in it, but only so far as it concurs with the faith of the Church of * Vol.
Page 122 - ... they shall receyve a terrible blowe this parleament and yet they shall not seie who hurts them...
Page 25 - To please us, his cur he kept under clog, And was ever after both shepherd and dog. For oblation to Pan his custom was thus, He first gave a trifle, then offer'd up us : And through his false worship such power he did gain, As kept him o' th' mountain, and us on the plain.
Page 202 - While I was writing this, the old man waxed wroth. He shook with passion, and would fain have snatched the paper from me. " If you don't want me to write the truth," said I, " I'll not write at all." " Nay," quoth he, " write so and so, and I'll copy out what you have written.
Page 131 - I did upon the instant interpret and apprehend some dark phrases therein, contrary to the ordinary grammar construction of them (and in another sort than I am sure any divine or lawyer in any university would have taken them), to be meant by this horrible form of blowing us up all by powder; and thereupon ordered, that search to be made, whereby the matter was discovered, and the man apprehended...