Sir Walter Ralegh: The Last of the ElizabethansMacmillan and Company, Limited, 1935 - 387 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 61
... believed not inferior to any man , to pleasure or displeasure the greatest , and my opinion is so received and believed as I can anger the best of them . And therefore , if the Deputy be not as ready to stead me as I have bin to defend ...
... believed not inferior to any man , to pleasure or displeasure the greatest , and my opinion is so received and believed as I can anger the best of them . And therefore , if the Deputy be not as ready to stead me as I have bin to defend ...
Page 276
... believed devoutly in Guiana and thought that with luck he could bring the goods home ' . He could not both pay and sail ; and he was playing for far higher stakes than mere safety - for the chance to bring himself and his abilities back ...
... believed devoutly in Guiana and thought that with luck he could bring the goods home ' . He could not both pay and sail ; and he was playing for far higher stakes than mere safety - for the chance to bring himself and his abilities back ...
Page 295
... believed that their ' second mine ' was as rich as the first , if not richer ; Indian testimony impressed them- reasonably , since their generation was close to the one which had seen Peru's astounding wealth unveiled . But they lived ...
... believed that their ' second mine ' was as rich as the first , if not richer ; Indian testimony impressed them- reasonably , since their generation was close to the one which had seen Peru's astounding wealth unveiled . But they lived ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused Ambassador Arenberg asked Berreo brought Burghley Cadiz Captain Carew Ralegh charge command condemned Court death Devon Durham House Earl Edwards Elizabethan enemies England English Essex execution favour fleet French Gardiner George Carew Gilbert gold Gondomar Guiana hand Harlow hath Henry History honour hope Howard Hume Ibid Ireland Islands Voyage James's Kemys King James King's knew Lady Ralegh land letter living London Lord Admiral Lord Burghley Lord Cobham Lord Thomas Howard Lordship Majesty Majesty's matter mind never night pardon peace person Philip plot Prince prisoner Privy Council Queen Elizabeth Rawly reign Robert Cecil S. R. Gardiner sailed San Thomé scaffold seemed sent Sherborne ships Sir John Sir Walter Ralegh Sir William Waad Spain Spaniards Spanish Stebbing story Stukeley thought told took Tower treason trial unto voyage words wrote