Lives of the Queens of England: From the Norman Conquest ; Now First Published from Official Records and Other Authentic Documents, Private as Well as Public, Band 3H. Colburn, 1854 |
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Seite 36
... Gardiner , Nor- folk , and his other rivals in Henry's privy council . The magic pencil of Hans Holbein was the instrument by which Crom- well , for his own confusion , achieved this great political triumph . Marillac , the French ...
... Gardiner , Nor- folk , and his other rivals in Henry's privy council . The magic pencil of Hans Holbein was the instrument by which Crom- well , for his own confusion , achieved this great political triumph . Marillac , the French ...
Seite 116
... Gardiner observed the impression made by the charms and sprightly wit of the fair niece of his patron the duke of Norfolk , he contrived that the king should have frequent opportunities of seeing her . Richard Hilles , an English ...
... Gardiner observed the impression made by the charms and sprightly wit of the fair niece of his patron the duke of Norfolk , he contrived that the king should have frequent opportunities of seeing her . Richard Hilles , an English ...
Seite 117
... Gardiner and her uncle Norfolk , to further their measures against the cause of the Reformation ; and that Cromwell , dreading the effects of her influence , spake of her in very disadvantageous terms to the king , in order to dissuade ...
... Gardiner and her uncle Norfolk , to further their measures against the cause of the Reformation ; and that Cromwell , dreading the effects of her influence , spake of her in very disadvantageous terms to the king , in order to dissuade ...
Seite 128
... Gardiner bishop of Winchester , it is certain that , as her influence with the king increased , she grew impa- tient of the tutelage of her uncle , who certainly did not pos- sess the art of conciliating the affections of the ladies of ...
... Gardiner bishop of Winchester , it is certain that , as her influence with the king increased , she grew impa- tient of the tutelage of her uncle , who certainly did not pos- sess the art of conciliating the affections of the ladies of ...
Seite 133
... Gardiner pre- sided , held at Gorstwick's house , affording strong confirmation to the assertions of Burnet and Rapin , that Cranmer had rea son to believe that he should very shortly follow Cromwell to the scaffold , unless some means ...
... Gardiner pre- sided , held at Gorstwick's house , affording strong confirmation to the assertions of Burnet and Rapin , that Cranmer had rea son to believe that he should very shortly follow Cromwell to the scaffold , unless some means ...
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Lives of the Queens of England: From the Norman Conquest, Now First ..., Band 3 Agnes Strickland Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1854 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards ambassador Anne Askew Anne Boleyn Anne of Cleves beauty bishop brother Burnet chamber church commendations court Cranmer Cromwell crown daughter death declared Derham duchess of Norfolk duke of Cleves duke of Norfolk earl Edward Edward VI England English evidence father favour France Gardiner gentlemen gold grace Hampton-Court hand hath heir Henry VIII Henry's highness household humble husband Jane Seymour jewels Katharine Howard Katharine of Arragon Katharine Parr Katharine's king Henry king's lady Jane Gray lady Rochford letter likewise London lord admiral majesty majesty's Margaret marquess marriage married Mary's matter mother noble palace parliament person pray present prince princess Elizabeth princess Mary privy council Privy-purse Expenses Protestant queen Jane queen Katharine Parr queen Mary realm received reign royal says sent servants sir Thomas sister Somerset sovereign State-Papers Suffolk thing Throckmorton tion took Tower unto velvet wife words Wriothesley young