Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest: Now First Published from Official Records & Other Authentic Documents, Private as Well as Public, Band 7H. Colburn, 1854 |
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Seite 10
... gave him dominion over the children of the man he hated.1 A feud , in fact , sub- sisted between the house of Compton and the duke of York , on account of the happiness of one of the bishop's brothers having been seriously compromised ...
... gave him dominion over the children of the man he hated.1 A feud , in fact , sub- sisted between the house of Compton and the duke of York , on account of the happiness of one of the bishop's brothers having been seriously compromised ...
Seite 16
... gave him pain , and he was , moreover , apprehensive lest it should offend the people . Lady Mary asked him " what he thought of it ? " His an- swer will be thought , in these times , far too lenient . " I told her , " he says , " I ...
... gave him pain , and he was , moreover , apprehensive lest it should offend the people . Lady Mary asked him " what he thought of it ? " His an- swer will be thought , in these times , far too lenient . " I told her , " he says , " I ...
Seite 21
... gave her grandson . He was in his youth economical , being nearly destitute of money ; and he was abstinent from all expensive indulgences . He wrote an extraordinary hand of the Italian class , of enormously large dimensions ; his ...
... gave her grandson . He was in his youth economical , being nearly destitute of money ; and he was abstinent from all expensive indulgences . He wrote an extraordinary hand of the Italian class , of enormously large dimensions ; his ...
Seite 26
... gave leave for the Spaniards and their generalissimo , his nephew William , to enlist his subjects in their service against France . Great personal courage was certainly possessed by William of Orange , and personal courage , before the ...
... gave leave for the Spaniards and their generalissimo , his nephew William , to enlist his subjects in their service against France . Great personal courage was certainly possessed by William of Orange , and personal courage , before the ...
Seite 27
... gave it to the son of the earl of Port- more , subsequently one of his instruments in the Revolution . Claverhouse was indignant , and meeting his supplanter at Loo , he caned him . The prince of Orange told Claverhouse " that he had ...
... gave it to the son of the earl of Port- more , subsequently one of his instruments in the Revolution . Claverhouse was indignant , and meeting his supplanter at Loo , he caned him . The prince of Orange told Claverhouse " that he had ...
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Lives of the Queens of England, Vol. 5 of 16: From the Norman Conquest ... Agnes Strickland Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest: Now First ..., Band 7 Agnes Strickland Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1854 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards ambassador Anne of York answer archbishop believe bishop Britain British brother Burnet Canterbury chapel Charles church of England conduct council court D'Avaux Dalrymple's Appendix daughter death Devonshire Diary Duchess of Marlborough duchess of York duke of York Dutch earl Elizabeth Villiers English father favourite fleet France French George of Denmark Hague Holland honour Hooper hope husband Ibid Jacobite James II James's king James king William king's lady Anne lady Marlborough lady Mary lady Sunderland letter likewise London lord Clarendon lord Nottingham Louis XIV majesty marriage Mary Beatrice Mary's Memoirs mind Monmouth never palace person prince and princess prince George prince of Orange princess Anne princess of Orange queen Mary received religion replied Roman-catholic royal highness Russell Sancroft sent sister Sunderland tell thing thought throne Tillotson tion told took uncle Whitehall wife William of Orange wrote young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 460 - Who is on my side? who?" And there looked out to him two or three eunuchs. And he said, "Throw her down." So they threw her down: and some of her blood was sprinkled on the wall, and on the horses : and he trode her under foot.
Seite 339 - We, your majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the lords spiritual and temporal in parliament assembled...
Seite 31 - ... such wives as were generally in the Courts of this age: that if he should meet with one to give him trouble at home, it was what he should not be able to bear, who was like to have enough abroad in the course of his life...
Seite 343 - Lord Marlborough, Lieutenant-general of the King's army in England, Gentleman of the Bed-chamber, &c. dismissed from all his charges, military and other, for his excessive taking of bribes, covetousness and extortion on all occasions from his inferior officers.
Seite 380 - No, my dear Mrs. Freeman ; never believe your faithful Mrs. Morley will ever submit. She can wait with patience for a sun-shine day, and if she does not live to see it, yet she hopes England will flourish again.
Seite 239 - The day before he set out he called me into his closet. He seemed to have a great weight upon his spirits from the state of his affairs, which was then very cloudy. He said, for his own part, he trusted in God, and would either go through with his business or perish in it. He only pitied the poor Queen, repeating that twice with great tenderness, and wished that those who loved him would wait much on her, and assist her.
Seite 351 - The final instructions regarding Glencoe, which were issued on 16th January, 1692, are as follows : — " WILLIAM R. — As for M'lan of Glencoe and that tribe, if they can be well distinguished from the rest of the Highlanders, it will be proper for public justice to extirpate that set of thieves." "WR" This letter is remarkable as being signed and countersigned by William alone, contrary to the usual practice.
Seite 260 - That place made me think how happy I was there, when I had your dear company, but now — I will say no more, for I shall hurt my own eyes, which I want more than ever.
Seite 362 - Tis none of my fault that we live at this distance, and I have endeavoured to show my willingness to do otherwise ; and I will do no more. " Don't give yourself any unnecessary trouble, 2 for be assured 'tis not words can make us live together as we ought.
Seite 360 - If you hear there is any such thing designed, and that 'tis easy to you, pray let me see you before the wind changes, for afterwards one does not know whether they will let one have opportunities of speaking to one another. But let them do what they please, nothing shall ever vex me, so I can have the satisfaction of seeing dear Mrs. Freeman ; and I swear I would live on bread and water between four walls with her without repining ; for as long as you continue kind, nothing can ever be a real mortification...