Sir Walter Ralegh: The Last of the ElizabethansMacmillan and Company, Limited, 1935 - 387 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 64
Page 175
... taken as mature , Matthew , then Dean of Durham , had written to Lord Burghley in a tone of surprise , that he was ' a deeper dissembler than is thought possible for his years ' , adding the caveat , I pray God the King's pro ...
... taken as mature , Matthew , then Dean of Durham , had written to Lord Burghley in a tone of surprise , that he was ' a deeper dissembler than is thought possible for his years ' , adding the caveat , I pray God the King's pro ...
Page 215
... taken from me and my children will never augment my Lord's table , though it famish us .... 1 She besought Cecil , ' both in compassion and justice , to speak one word to my Lord Admiral not to take from us by strong hand that which his ...
... taken from me and my children will never augment my Lord's table , though it famish us .... 1 She besought Cecil , ' both in compassion and justice , to speak one word to my Lord Admiral not to take from us by strong hand that which his ...
Page 289
... taken , and Wat Ralegh was dead . James had assumed that Spain would ultimately concur in his thesis that only effective occupation counted , and that the English might legitimately seek for gold , if they kept away from San Thomé ...
... taken , and Wat Ralegh was dead . James had assumed that Spain would ultimately concur in his thesis that only effective occupation counted , and that the English might legitimately seek for gold , if they kept away from San Thomé ...
Other editions - View all
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