Some traditionall memorialls on the reign of Queene Elizabeth [by Francis OsborneJ. Ballantyne, 1811 - Great Britain |
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Page 35
... turned to the disadvan- tage of themselves and their party , the poore catholickes ; against whom nothing in rela- tion to the generality remaines upon due proofe sufficient to justify the severity of the lawes daily enacted and put in ...
... turned to the disadvan- tage of themselves and their party , the poore catholickes ; against whom nothing in rela- tion to the generality remaines upon due proofe sufficient to justify the severity of the lawes daily enacted and put in ...
Page 53
... turning her face towards the sinnes , and countenancing the punishment of such harpies , did besides stop the future current of their corruption , through which she became not only better served , but gained an opinion of justice and ...
... turning her face towards the sinnes , and countenancing the punishment of such harpies , did besides stop the future current of their corruption , through which she became not only better served , but gained an opinion of justice and ...
Page 54
... turned about towards him , and he continuing still his question , she herselfe answered , I am your queen , what wouldst thou have with me ? You , re- plied the fellow , are one of the rarest wo- men I ever saw , and can eate no more ...
... turned about towards him , and he continuing still his question , she herselfe answered , I am your queen , what wouldst thou have with me ? You , re- plied the fellow , are one of the rarest wo- men I ever saw , and can eate no more ...
Page 73
... , ) she re- turned a stout , though but an uncertaine answer , as is legible in the common chro- nicles , whose recitalls I professe wilfully to ( shunne , feeding my pen rather with such scraps as QUEENE ELIZABETH . 73.
... , ) she re- turned a stout , though but an uncertaine answer , as is legible in the common chro- nicles , whose recitalls I professe wilfully to ( shunne , feeding my pen rather with such scraps as QUEENE ELIZABETH . 73.
Page 79
... . And though his death was not honoured with much wealth , yet was it graced with the reputation of honesty . " LLOYD'S State Worthies , 1670 , p . 735 . was turned towards the point of eighty , no youth QUEENE ELIZABETH . 79.
... . And though his death was not honoured with much wealth , yet was it graced with the reputation of honesty . " LLOYD'S State Worthies , 1670 , p . 735 . was turned towards the point of eighty , no youth QUEENE ELIZABETH . 79.
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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