The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Band 3Phillips Sampson & Company, 1856 |
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Seite viii
... Church , 187 1632. Progress of the Reformation , 187 Sir Thomas More resigns the Great Seal , 189 Henry refuses to plead his Cause at Rome , 190 He privately marries Anne Boleyn ,. 190 1638. A Parliament ; Act prohibiting Appeals to ...
... Church , 187 1632. Progress of the Reformation , 187 Sir Thomas More resigns the Great Seal , 189 Henry refuses to plead his Cause at Rome , 190 He privately marries Anne Boleyn ,. 190 1638. A Parliament ; Act prohibiting Appeals to ...
Seite xiv
... Church Lands confirmed , 411 Philip aims at Popularity , .... 412 The Queen's supposed Pregnancy , 413 1555. Several Members indicted for seceding from the House of Commons , 414 总宾 CHAPTER XXXVII . 1664. Different Principles of Pole ...
... Church Lands confirmed , 411 Philip aims at Popularity , .... 412 The Queen's supposed Pregnancy , 413 1555. Several Members indicted for seceding from the House of Commons , 414 总宾 CHAPTER XXXVII . 1664. Different Principles of Pole ...
Seite 12
... church of Colnham , a village near Abingdon ; but as it was found that this church had not the privilege of giving protection to rebels , they were taken thence ; the elder was executed at Tyburn ; the younger , pleading that he had ...
... church of Colnham , a village near Abingdon ; but as it was found that this church had not the privilege of giving protection to rebels , they were taken thence ; the elder was executed at Tyburn ; the younger , pleading that he had ...
Seite 57
... church yield to reasons of state , to take him by violence from the sanctuary , to inflict on him the punishment que to his temerity , and thus at once to put an end to an im- posture which had long disturbed the government , and which ...
... church yield to reasons of state , to take him by violence from the sanctuary , to inflict on him the punishment que to his temerity , and thus at once to put an end to an im- posture which had long disturbed the government , and which ...
Seite 59
... church , near that city . The archduke , on his approaching the king , made haste to alight , and offered to hold Henry's stirrup ; a mark of condescension which that prince would not admit of . He called the king " father , " patron ...
... church , near that city . The archduke , on his approaching the king , made haste to alight , and offered to hold Henry's stirrup ; a mark of condescension which that prince would not admit of . He called the king " father , " patron ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantage alliance ancient Anne Boleyn appeared army attended authority bill of attainder bishop Brittany Burnet Calais cardinal Catharine Catholic Charles church clergy command council court Cranmer crown danger declared desired doctrine dominions duchess of Burgundy duke duke of Norfolk duke of Orleans earl earl of Surrey ecclesiastical Edward emperor employed enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely execution favor Ferdinand force France French gave Henry VIII Henry's Herbert Heylin Holingshed hopes house of York interest king king's kingdom liberty Lord marriage Maximilian ministers monarch nation never nobility Norfolk obliged offence parliament party passed peace person Polyd pope possessed pounds prelate present pretended prince princess prisoner Protestants punishment queen reason received reformers regard reign religion rendered revenues Rome Scotland Scots seemed sent siege Somerset soon sovereign statute Stowe success Suffolk Surrey thought thousand tion treaty violent Virg whole Wolsey
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 459 - Try me, good king, but let me have a lawful trial ; and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an open trial, (for my truth shall fear no open shame...
Seite 459 - I rightly conceived your meaning ; and if, as you say, confessing a truth indeed may procure my safety, I shall with all willingness and duty, perform your command.
Seite 186 - ... had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, he would not have given me over in my gray hairs.
Seite 459 - ... for whose sake I am now as I am, whose name I could some good while since have pointed unto, your grace not being ignorant of my suspicion therein.
Seite 444 - Christ was the word that spake it, He took the bread and brake it, And what that word did make it, That I believe and take it.
Seite 71 - The king started a little, and said : ' By my faith, my lord, I thank you for your good cheer, but I may not endure to have my laws broken in my sight. My attorney must speak with you.
Seite 465 - Now have we many chimneys ; and yet our tenderlings complain of rheums, catarrhs, and poses ; then had we none but reredosses, and our heads did never ache. For as the smoke in those days was supposed to be a sufficient hardening for the timber of the house, so it was reputed a far better medicine to keep the good-man and his family from the quack or pose, wherewith, as then, very few were acquainted.
Seite 459 - Your Grace's displeasure, and my imprisonment, are things so strange unto me, as what to write, or what to excuse, I am altogether ignorant. Whereas you send unto me (willing me to confess a truth, and so obtain your favour) by such an one, whom you know to be mine ancient professed enemy; I no sooner received this message by him than I rightly conceived your meaning; and if, as you say, confessing a truth, indeed may procure my safety, I shall with all willingness and duty perform your command.
Seite 72 - By means of this law, joined to the beginning luxury and refinements of the age. the great fortunes of the barons were gradually dissipated, and the property of the commons increased in England. It is probable that Henry foresaw and intended this consequence ; because the constant scheme of his policy consisted in depressing the great, and exalting churchmen, lawyers, and men of new families, who were more dependent on him.
Seite 228 - ... for her advancement : from a private gentlewoman, she said, he had first made her a marchioness, then a queen; and now, since he could raise her no higher in this world, he was sending her to be a saint in heaven. She then renewed the protestations of her innocence, and recommended her daughter to his care. Before the lieutenant of the Tower, and all who approached her, she made the like declarations ; and continued to behave herself with her usual serenity, and even with cheerfulness.