Some traditionall memorialls on the reign of Queene Elizabeth [by Francis OsborneJ. Ballantyne, 1811 - Great Britain |
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Page 49
... told me , that though she chid them both , nothing pleased her better then a con- ceit she had , that her beauty ( of which her flatterers had bred in her a higher esteeme then an impartiall eare or eye can think due from others report ...
... told me , that though she chid them both , nothing pleased her better then a con- ceit she had , that her beauty ( of which her flatterers had bred in her a higher esteeme then an impartiall eare or eye can think due from others report ...
Page 59
... lives to her well being , and the other abby - lands to the continu- ance of it : for though Sir John Parsons told me he had seene a bull amongst Mr Sel- • dens Antiquities , by which the pope con- firmed QUEENE ELIZABETH . 59.
... lives to her well being , and the other abby - lands to the continu- ance of it : for though Sir John Parsons told me he had seene a bull amongst Mr Sel- • dens Antiquities , by which the pope con- firmed QUEENE ELIZABETH . 59.
Page 64
... told me he lived farre better during the tyranny ( as he was pleased to call it ) of Queene Elizabeth , then since the licence afforded under King James , by which di- vers young schollars , of both the universi- ties , were daily ...
... told me he lived farre better during the tyranny ( as he was pleased to call it ) of Queene Elizabeth , then since the licence afforded under King James , by which di- vers young schollars , of both the universi- ties , were daily ...
Page 75
... told a Scotish marques , there were three things inscrutable to in- telligence , 1. Whether Maurice , then Prince of Orange , ( who never fought battaile , as he said , ) was valiant in his person . 2. What religion himself was of . 3 ...
... told a Scotish marques , there were three things inscrutable to in- telligence , 1. Whether Maurice , then Prince of Orange , ( who never fought battaile , as he said , ) was valiant in his person . 2. What religion himself was of . 3 ...
Page 109
... told her , it was my chiefest happiness to see her in fafe- ty and in health , which I wished might long continue . She took me by the hand , and wrung it hard , and said , ' No , Robin , I am not well , ' and then discoursed with me of ...
... told her , it was my chiefest happiness to see her in fafe- ty and in health , which I wished might long continue . She took me by the hand , and wrung it hard , and said , ' No , Robin , I am not well , ' and then discoursed with me 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