Some traditionall memorialls on the reign of Queene Elizabeth [by Francis OsborneJ. Ballantyne, 1811 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 25
Page 25
... looked upon by all as the likeliest and most obliged person to keepe them from reverting to their antient use . And therefore , in hope to be vigorously asserted by the protestants , and at worst but weak- ly opposed by such as had not ...
... looked upon by all as the likeliest and most obliged person to keepe them from reverting to their antient use . And therefore , in hope to be vigorously asserted by the protestants , and at worst but weak- ly opposed by such as had not ...
Page 46
... looked upon all as enemies , that in their words or actions acknowledged not his friendship , or , which ́ was very ordinary in respect of his profuse liberality , did not weare some badge of his favour . And amongst a number of these ...
... looked upon all as enemies , that in their words or actions acknowledged not his friendship , or , which ́ was very ordinary in respect of his profuse liberality , did not weare some badge of his favour . And amongst a number of these ...
Page 56
... to act , then counsellours to advise ; in whose choyce ( for the most part ) wisdome was solely looked upon , not putting by sufficiency , though ac- 蔓 companied with a meane birth , ' and crook- 56 QUEENE ELIZABETH .
... to act , then counsellours to advise ; in whose choyce ( for the most part ) wisdome was solely looked upon , not putting by sufficiency , though ac- 蔓 companied with a meane birth , ' and crook- 56 QUEENE ELIZABETH .
Page 63
... looked upon the jesuits as enemies , and all new - comers of their owne under a no milder aspect then intruders on their profit ; and therefore the more inquisitive after their conditions , and , if found pragmaticall , it was no hard ...
... looked upon the jesuits as enemies , and all new - comers of their owne under a no milder aspect then intruders on their profit ; and therefore the more inquisitive after their conditions , and , if found pragmaticall , it was no hard ...
Page 87
... Oxford , Leices- ter's chaplain , meaning to say , " This poor lady , so pitiful- ly killed , " stumbled on the unhappy phrase , " so piti- most fortunate princes the sun ever looked upon , without QUEENE ELIZABETH . 87.
... Oxford , Leices- ter's chaplain , meaning to say , " This poor lady , so pitiful- ly killed , " stumbled on the unhappy phrase , " so piti- most fortunate princes the sun ever looked upon , without QUEENE ELIZABETH . 87.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able amongst appeare better bishop bloud Buckingham cast catholick cause Cecil church Cobham Countess court crowne daugh death desired discourse doth Duke durst Earl Earl of Dunbar Earl of Kelly Earle of Essex enemies England English Essex faction farre father favour favourite feare fortune friends generall gentleman hand hath Henry himselfe honour hope imployment indeavour King James kingdome lady land lesse Lord Lord Chamberlaine majesty marriage married master ment mony nation never noble OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY opinion Overbury papists parliament person posterity poyson present prince Queen Elizabeth raigne Raleigh reason reign rendered Robert Carre Robert Naunton ruine Salisbury scorne Scotland Scots Scottish selfe sent servants shewed Sir Robert Cecil Sir Robert Mansell Sir Thomas Monson Sir Walter Somerset Spaine Spaniard Suffolk ther thing Thomas Percy thought tion told treasurer truth unto Weston wisdome wise