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Страница 15
... finde that the house was weakned and pestered through the admission of too many young heades , as it hath beene of latter times , which remembers me of the recorder Martins speech , about the truth of our late soveraigne Lord King James ...
... finde that the house was weakned and pestered through the admission of too many young heades , as it hath beene of latter times , which remembers me of the recorder Martins speech , about the truth of our late soveraigne Lord King James ...
Страница 15
... finde that the house was weakned and pestered through the admission of too many young heades , as it hath beene of latter times , which remembers me of the recorder Martins speech , about the truth of our late soveraigne Lord King James ...
... finde that the house was weakned and pestered through the admission of too many young heades , as it hath beene of latter times , which remembers me of the recorder Martins speech , about the truth of our late soveraigne Lord King James ...
Страница 20
... , gradations , but for that the tenents of her secrets , with the intents of her stablishments were pitched before it was knowne where the court would sit downe . Neither do I finde that any of her sisters counsell 20 THE COURT OF.
... , gradations , but for that the tenents of her secrets , with the intents of her stablishments were pitched before it was knowne where the court would sit downe . Neither do I finde that any of her sisters counsell 20 THE COURT OF.
Страница 21
sir Robert Naunton James Caulfield. Neither do I finde that any of her sisters counsell of state were either repugnant to her religion , or opposed her doings , Englefeild Mr. of the Wardes excepted , who withdrew himselfe from the board ...
sir Robert Naunton James Caulfield. Neither do I finde that any of her sisters counsell of state were either repugnant to her religion , or opposed her doings , Englefeild Mr. of the Wardes excepted , who withdrew himselfe from the board ...
Страница 28
... finde not that he did put up for advancement , during Henry 8. time , although a vast , aspirer , and a provident stayer . It seemes he thought the kings raigne was much given to the falling - sicknesse but espying his time fitting ...
... finde not that he did put up for advancement , during Henry 8. time , although a vast , aspirer , and a provident stayer . It seemes he thought the kings raigne was much given to the falling - sicknesse but espying his time fitting ...
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Admirall afterwards amongst ancient aydes better blood brave brother Chancellor Charles Blunt command counsell court courtier crowne daughter death died Duke Earl of Essex Earl of Leicester Earl of Salisbury England fame father fortune fould Fran Francis Vere Generall gentleman grace greatnesse hath himselfe honour Hunsdon Ireland Irish kingdome Lady lived Lord Burleigh Lord Chamberlaine Lord Mountjoy Lord Norris Lord of Essex Lord of Leicester Lord Treasurer Lord Willoughby loved magnanimitie Majesty married Martin's Lane Mary nature noble observation Oxford Packington peece person PORTRAITS prince Privy publique Published August 1.1814 Queen Elizabeth Queenes favor raigne sayd Secretary sent servants shew Sir Christopher Hatton Sir Francis Knowles Sir Francis Walsingham Sir Henry Sir John Packington Sir Nicholas Bacon Sir Philip Sidney Sir Robert Sir Walter sister Smeeton sonne souldier soveraigne Spaniards St Martins Lane stood Sussex taken thereof therewith Togati tooke truth unto vertue wherein William wont
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Страница 66 - Majesty's mercy, in the manner prescribed by herself, during the height of his favour; the Queen having given him a ring, which being sent to her as a token of his distress, might entitle him to her protection. But the earl, jealous of those about him, and not caring to trust any of them with it, as he was looking out of his window one morning, saw a boy, with whose appearance he was pleased ; and engaging him by money and promises, directed him to carry the ring, which he took from his finger and...
Страница 92 - ... she knew there was in him some noble blood, with some other expressions of pity towards his house; and then again demanding his name she said, 'fail you not to come to the Court, and I will bethink myself how to do you good.
Страница 40 - This eminent man was Governor of Flushing, and General of the Horse, under his uncle, the Earl of Leicester. His valour, which was esteemed great, and not exceeded by any of his age, was at least equalled by his humanity. After he had received his...
Страница 20 - Grey, he clapped up a marriage for his son, the Lord Herbert, with Mary Sidney, daughter to Sir Henry Sidney, then Lord Deputy of Ireland...
Страница 92 - Thus enquiry, with the eye of her majesty fixed upon him, as she was wont to do, and to daunt men, she knew not, stirred the blood of the young gentleman, insomuch as his colour went and came; which the...
Страница 82 - ... lord and master.' But to omit that of infusion, and to do right to truth, my Lord of Essex, even of those that truly loved and honoured him, was noted for too bold an ingrosser, both of fame, and favour ; and of this, without offence to the living, or treading on the sacred grave of the dead, I shall present the truth of a passage, yet in memory.
Страница 66 - Nottingham, who shewed it to her husband the Admiral, an enemy of Lord Essex, in order to take his advice. The Admiral forbid her to carry it, or return any answer to the message ; but insisted upon her keeping the ring. " The Countess of Nottingham having made this discovery, begged the Queen's forgiveness ; but her Majesty answered, " God may forgive you, but I never can ;" and left the room with great emotion.
Страница 78 - I be not deceived, he had the longest lease, the smoothest time, without rubs, of any of any of her favourites ; he came to the court in his youth and prime, as that is the time, or never; he was a brave gentleman, and hopefully...
Страница 88 - ... the best part, until the Queen, by her frequent admonitions, diverted the torrent of his profusion; he was a very fine gentleman, of person and endowments, both of art and nature, but without measure magnificent, till on the turn of his...