Some traditionall memorialls on the reign of Queene Elizabeth [by Francis OsborneJ. Ballantyne, 1811 - Great Britain |
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Page i
... sent either to a school or university ; an omission for which he makes some reflections upon his parents , in his " Ad- vice to his Son . " According to the fashion of the day , Osborne attached himself to the cele- brated Earl of ...
... sent either to a school or university ; an omission for which he makes some reflections upon his parents , in his " Ad- vice to his Son . " According to the fashion of the day , Osborne attached himself to the cele- brated Earl of ...
Page xiii
... sent government ; not foreseeing their hopes may possibly be deluded in the same , if not a worse stock than they make out and lay by ; often bartering a pack of fools for a like quantity of knaves and mad - men : The giddy multitude ...
... sent government ; not foreseeing their hopes may possibly be deluded in the same , if not a worse stock than they make out and lay by ; often bartering a pack of fools for a like quantity of knaves and mad - men : The giddy multitude ...
Page 20
... sent her by Essex , ( to whom she had for- merly given it as a Pledge of her Affection and his Safety , ) which the Countess on her Death - bed discover- ing to the Queen , was by her sent with Curses in stead of Forgiveness , into ...
... sent her by Essex , ( to whom she had for- merly given it as a Pledge of her Affection and his Safety , ) which the Countess on her Death - bed discover- ing to the Queen , was by her sent with Curses in stead of Forgiveness , into ...
Page 48
... sent him a golden chess , richly enamelled , which he wore en cavalier , in the presence - chamber , attached to his arm with a crimson ribband . Essex taking offence at this ostentation , said openly , " I see every fool must- have a ...
... sent him a golden chess , richly enamelled , which he wore en cavalier , in the presence - chamber , attached to his arm with a crimson ribband . Essex taking offence at this ostentation , said openly , " I see every fool must- have a ...
Page 71
... sent embassadours or agents , by which their estates were gelt , and the owners rendered the lesse rampant , and unable to maintaine their former bewitch- ing humour of hospitality ; so , as in parlia- ments , they became assertors of ...
... sent embassadours or agents , by which their estates were gelt , and the owners rendered the lesse rampant , and unable to maintaine their former bewitch- ing humour of hospitality ; so , as in parlia- ments , they became assertors of ...
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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