Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest: With Anecdotes of Their Courts, Now First Published from Official Records and Other Authentic Documents, Private as Well as Public, 6. köideH. Colburn, 1844 - 503 pages |
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Page 13
... considered worthy of the honour of being admitted to keep company with the young prince her brother . She was four years older than him , and having been well trained and gently nurtured herself , was " better able , " says Heywood ...
... considered worthy of the honour of being admitted to keep company with the young prince her brother . She was four years older than him , and having been well trained and gently nurtured herself , was " better able , " says Heywood ...
Page 23
... considered derogatory to the honour due to the late king's memory , but because she had induced her to reject the addresses of the ad- miral , by representing to her how unsuitable such an alliance would be to her , in every point of ...
... considered derogatory to the honour due to the late king's memory , but because she had induced her to reject the addresses of the ad- miral , by representing to her how unsuitable such an alliance would be to her , in every point of ...
Page 32
... considered she had a right , having been appropriated by king Edward's council to the purpose of a mint . Elizabeth made ap- plication by her cofferer , Thomas Parry , to the lord- admiral for his assistance in this matter , on which he ...
... considered she had a right , having been appropriated by king Edward's council to the purpose of a mint . Elizabeth made ap- plication by her cofferer , Thomas Parry , to the lord- admiral for his assistance in this matter , on which he ...
Page 48
... considered , I thought I should little profit in any other suit ; howbeit , now I understand that there is a proclamation for them ( for the which I give your grace and the rest of the council most humble thanks ) , I am the bolder to ...
... considered , I thought I should little profit in any other suit ; howbeit , now I understand that there is a proclamation for them ( for the which I give your grace and the rest of the council most humble thanks ) , I am the bolder to ...
Page 57
... considered Elizabeth , young and neglected as she was , of sufficient political importance to send her a duplicate of the curious letter addressed by the new council jointly to her and her sister , the lady Mary , in which a statement ...
... considered Elizabeth , young and neglected as she was , of sufficient political importance to send her a duplicate of the curious letter addressed by the new council jointly to her and her sister , the lady Mary , in which a statement ...
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Common terms and phrases
¹ Depêches Anne Boleyn appears archduke Ashley beth bishop Boleyn brother Burleigh Camden Catherine de Medicis catholic cause Cecil chamber Charles church council court Courtenay crown daughter death declared Despatches duke of Alençon duke of Anjou duke of Norfolk earl of Sussex Edward Eliza English father favour French ambassador gave gold grace hand Hatfield hath Henry VIII honour husband Ibid Katharine Parr king of France lady Elizabeth letter Lingard London lord Robert Dudley majesty's marriage marry Mary's matrimonial matter monsieur Mothe Fenelon mother never night Noailles noble offered palace parliament Parry person Philip present prince princess prisoner privy protestant queen Elizabeth queen Mary queen of England queen of Scots queen-mother queen's majesty realm received reign religion replied royal mistress says Scotland sent shew sir Thomas sister sovereign Spain suitor Sussex throne tion told took Tower treaty Tyrwhit unto wish young
Popular passages
Page 320 - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath. That the rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
Page 115 - Christ was the word that spake it; He took the bread and brake it ; And what the word did make it, That I believe and take it.
Page 493 - At a fair vestal, throned by the west ; And loos'd his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts...
Page 148 - Elizabeth by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 196 - ... there is not a single portrait of her that one can call beautiful. The profusion of ornaments with which they are loaded are marks of her continual fondness for dress, while they entirely exclude all grace, and leave no more room for a painter's genius than if he had been employed to copy an Indian idol totally composed Of hands and necklaces. A pale Roman nose...
Page 58 - The king left her rich clothes and jewels ; and I know it to be true, that, in seven years after her father's death, she never in all that time looked upon that rich attire and precious jewels but once, and that against her will.
Page 493 - That very time I saw, but thou couldst not, Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd : a certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by the west, And...
Page 321 - The Daughter of Debate, that eke discord doth sow, Shall reap no gain where former rule hath taught still peace to grow No foreign banished wight shall anchor in this port; Our realm it brooks no stranger's force, let them elsewhere resort. Our rusty sword with rest shall first his edge employ, To poll their tops that seek such change and gape for joy.
Page 166 - of the most high and mighty princess, our dread sovereign, lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, queen of England, France, Ireland, Defender of the true, ancient, and catholic faith, most worthy empress from the Orcade Isles to the Mountains Pyrenee.
Page 55 - I judged best adapted to supply her tongue with the purest diction; her mind with the most excellent precepts; and her exalted station with a defence against the utmost power of fortune. For her religious instruction, she drew first from the fountains of Scripture; and afterwards from St. Cyprian, the 'Common-places' of Melancthon, and similar works, which convey pure doctrine in elegant language.