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, Band 3H. Colburn, 1840 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 61
Seite 34
... Henry's bed , which was meant to kill him on lying down to rest ; its introduction , says the monk of Evesham , was attributed to one of the young queen's servants . Richard's doom was now sealed : he was hurried from the Tower to ...
... Henry's bed , which was meant to kill him on lying down to rest ; its introduction , says the monk of Evesham , was attributed to one of the young queen's servants . Richard's doom was now sealed : he was hurried from the Tower to ...
Seite 35
... it became a favourite topic of con- versation between the knights and lords of Henry's bedchamber , who always concluded by observing on the impossibility that Henry IV . should reign peaceably while Richard ISABELLA OF VALOIS . 35.
... it became a favourite topic of con- versation between the knights and lords of Henry's bedchamber , who always concluded by observing on the impossibility that Henry IV . should reign peaceably while Richard ISABELLA OF VALOIS . 35.
Seite 82
... Henry's affec- tion , if we may form conclusions from the peculiar bitterness with which he ever appears to have recurred to Richard's arbitrary interference for the prevention of this marriage . Charles VI . of France , though he ...
... Henry's affec- tion , if we may form conclusions from the peculiar bitterness with which he ever appears to have recurred to Richard's arbitrary interference for the prevention of this marriage . Charles VI . of France , though he ...
Seite 88
... Henry's uncle Gloucester . She had possessions to the amount of forty thousand nobles per annum , arising from several earldoms and baronies . She was devoted to a conventual life by her interested brother- in - law , who had her in ...
... Henry's uncle Gloucester . She had possessions to the amount of forty thousand nobles per annum , arising from several earldoms and baronies . She was devoted to a conventual life by her interested brother- in - law , who had her in ...
Seite 90
... Henry's plight , pro- nounced that of Joanna in these words : " I , Antoine Riczi , in the person of my worshipful lady dame Joanna , the daughter of Charles , lately king of Navarre , duchess of Bretagne and countess of Rich- mond ...
... Henry's plight , pro- nounced that of Joanna in these words : " I , Antoine Riczi , in the person of my worshipful lady dame Joanna , the daughter of Charles , lately king of Navarre , duchess of Bretagne and countess of Rich- mond ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbey Anne archbishop attended battle Beaufort beauty Bretagne bride brother Calais castle Charles Chronicle Clarence Clisson consort coronation council countess court crown daughter death declared dower duchess duke of Bretagne duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of York earl of March earl of Warwick Edward IV eldest Elizabeth Elizabeth Woodville English father favour French Froissart Guthrie Hall hand heir Henry IV Henry VI Henry's honour husband Ibid infant Isabella Joanna of Navarre king and queen king Henry king of England king of France King Richard king's knights lady Lancaster letter London lord Margaret of Anjou marriage married Monstrelet mother nobles Owen palace Paris parliament Parliamentary person prince of Wales princess queen Joanna queen Katherine queen Margaret queen of England received royal Rymer's Fœdera sanctuary says sent Sir John sister sovereign Suffolk throne took Tower uncle Westminster widow wife Windsor Woodville young queen
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 277 - Edward ; and then he held up his hands, and thanked God thereof. And he said he never knew him till that time ; nor wist not what was said to him, nor wist not where he had been, whilst he hath been sick till now ; and he asked who were godfathers, and the queen told him, and he was well apaid (content).
Seite 53 - Above her lieth spread a tomb Of gold and sapphires blue: The gold doth show her blessedness, The sapphires mark...
Seite 314 - Ill-starred prince, whose martial merit His own England long might rue ! Mournful was that Edward's fame, Won in fields contested well, While he sought his rightful claim : Witness Aire's unhappy water, Where the ruthless Clifford fell ; And when Wharfe ran red with slaughter, On the day of Towcester's field, Gathering, in its guilty flood, The carnage and the ill-spilt blood, That forty thousand lives could yield.
Seite 263 - Lancaster, fthe pale and purple rose,' were assumed to distinguish the rival factions during the memorable dispute between Somerset and the Earl of Warwick, in the Temple Gardens, when Somerset, to collect the suffrages of the by-standers, plucked a red rose, and Warwick a white rose, and each called upon every man present to declare his party by taking a rose of the colour chosen by him whose cause he favoured.
Seite 116 - Richard by the grace of God king of England and of France, and lord of Ireland...
Seite 413 - Farewell, my own sweet son ; God send you good keeping. Let me kiss you once yet ere you go, for God knoweth when we shall kiss together again.
Seite 213 - Because through her he nobled was, and sinned in double fame. The king of England by descent, and by queen Katherine's right The realm of France he did enjoy — triumphant king of might. A happy queen to Englishmen she came right grateful here, And four days' space they honoured God with lips and reverent fear.
Seite 303 - I know of no one in this realm who ought not, rather, to visit me," was the haughty rejoinder of the duke. With these words he angrily left the house. The peers by whom these rival claims were to be decided had, to a man, sworn their liegemen's oaths to king Henry, and to him they...
Seite 304 - My father was King; his father also was King; I myself have worn the crown forty years from my cradle ; you have all sworn fealty to me as your sovereign, and your fathers have done the like to mine. How then can my right be disputed...
Seite 165 - Fair cousin, we wish you to know that we will have the daughter of your king, and all that we have asked, or .we will drive him and you out of his kingdom.' The duke replied, ' Sire, you are pleased to say so; but before you can drive my lord and me out of his kingdom, I make no doubt but that you will be heartily tired.