Memoirs of the Court of King James the First, 2. köideLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1822 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page 11
... took his farewell for a time of London , and was accompanied with Somerset to Royston ; where no sooner he brought him , but in- stantly took his leave , little imagining what viper lay among the herbs . Nor must I forget to let you ...
... took his farewell for a time of London , and was accompanied with Somerset to Royston ; where no sooner he brought him , but in- stantly took his leave , little imagining what viper lay among the herbs . Nor must I forget to let you ...
Page 12
... took place in London . The chief - justice however , fearful of taking upon him- self the sole responsibility of an affair in which so great a personage was implicated , posted the same day to Royston to petition the king that other com ...
... took place in London . The chief - justice however , fearful of taking upon him- self the sole responsibility of an affair in which so great a personage was implicated , posted the same day to Royston to petition the king that other com ...
Page 35
... took my fellows aside , and advised that they should presently speak with the three judges , before they could speak with my lord Coke , for doubt of infusion : and that they should not in any case make any doubt to the judges , as if ...
... took my fellows aside , and advised that they should presently speak with the three judges , before they could speak with my lord Coke , for doubt of infusion : and that they should not in any case make any doubt to the judges , as if ...
Page 38
... that he did set or animate it ; but only took the matter as it came be- fore him and that his error was only , that , at such a time , he did not divert it in some good manner . Secondly , " Secondly , if it be true , as is 38.
... that he did set or animate it ; but only took the matter as it came be- fore him and that his error was only , that , at such a time , he did not divert it in some good manner . Secondly , " Secondly , if it be true , as is 38.
Page 45
... took exceptions that the king's counsel should be brought to argue with the judges , whose business it was to plead be- fore them , not to dispute against them . The king said they had a right to do so in this case , and " he would ...
... took exceptions that the king's counsel should be brought to argue with the judges , whose business it was to plead be- fore them , not to dispute against them . The king said they had a right to do so in this case , and " he would ...
Other editions - View all
Memoirs of the Court of King James the First: In Two Volumes, 2. köide Lucy Aikin No preview available - 2016 |
Memoirs of the Court of King James the First: In Two Volumes, 2. köide Lucy Aikin No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
affairs afterwards ambassador answer appears archbishop Bacon bishop Buckingham catholic cause chancellor chief-justice church command commendams confession council countess court courtiers crown death declared Digby disgrace divines duke duke of Bavaria effect England English favor favorite Gomarists Gondomar grant hath Henry honor hope house of commons house of lords infanta James's journey judgement judges justice king James king of Spain king's lady letter lord lord Coke lord-keeper lordship majesty majesty's marquis marquis of Buckingham marriage matter means ment ministers monarch negotiation never occasion offence Palatinate parliament peers persons prerogative prince prince of Wales prisoner privy-council proceedings protestant puritans queen Raleigh received reign religion respecting royal sent servant sion sir Edward Coke sir Thomas sir Thomas Lake sir Thomas Monson Somerset sovereign Spanish speech spirit star-chamber things thought tion treaty unto Villiers Williams Winwood
Popular passages
Page 185 - You violets that first appear, By your pure purple mantles known Like the proud virgins of the year, As if the spring were all your own; What are you when the rose is blown? 39 So, when my mistress shall be seen In form and beauty of her mind, By virtue first, then choice, a Queen, Tell me, if she were not design'd Th' eclipse and glory of her kind?
Page 292 - ... that the liberties, franchises, privileges, and jurisdictions of parliament are the ancient and undoubted birthright and inheritance of the subjects of England; and that the arduous and urgent affairs concerning the king, state, and defence of the realm and of the church of England, and the maintenance and making of laws, and redress of mischiefs and grievances which daily happen within this realm are proper subjects and matter of counsel and debate in parliament...
Page 184 - You meaner beauties of the night, That poorly satisfy our eyes More by your number than your light, You common people of the skies; What are you when the moon shall rise?
Page 213 - it is my act, my hand, my heart. I beseech your Lordships to be merciful to a broken reed.
Page 12 - God's sake let me, said the King, shall I, shall I? Then lolled about his neck: then for God's sake give thy lady this kiss for me...
Page 138 - Paris, in 1625, he had twenty-seven suits of clothes made, the richest that embroidery, lace, silk, velvet, gold, and gems, could contribute; one of which was a white uncut velvet, set all over, both suit and cloak, with diamonds valued at fourscore thousand pounds, besides a great feather, stuck all over with diamonds; as were also his sword, girdle, hat-band, and spurs.
Page 9 - I will none of your service and you shall none of my favour. I will, if I can, break your neck, and of that be confident.
Page 168 - The law against witches does not prove there be any ; but it punishes the malice of those people, that use such means to take away men's lives : if one should profess that by turning his hat thrice, and crying buz, he could take away a man's life, though in truth he could do no such thing : yet this were a just law made by the state, that whosoever should turn his hat thrice, and cry buz, with an intention to take away a man's life, shall be put to death.
Page 223 - My conceit of his person' - it is Ben Jonson speaking of Lord Bacon 'was never increased towards him by his place or honours. But I have and do reverence him for the greatness that was only proper to himself; in that he seemed to me ever one of the greatest men that had been in many ages. In his adversity I ever prayed that Heaven would give him strength; for greatness he could not want.
Page 32 - MR. ATTORNEY, — I thought best, once for all, to let you know in plainness what I find of you, and what you shall find of me. You take to yourself a liberty to disgrace and disable my law, my experience, my discretion.